Vancouver College - Collegian Yearbook (Vancouver, British Columbia Canada)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

t7!4e 14 64 toll jm TWO FORMER STUDENTS ORDAINED IN. 1963 On June 8, 1963, Father Maurus Macrae O.S.B., and Father Neil Macaulay O.M.I. were ordained by Archbishop Johnson. Having graduated from Van- couver College in 1955, Fr. Macaulay entered the Oblate Seminary in Ottawa. He is now at work in the Oblate missions in Peru. Father Maurusattended College from 1935 to 1939 - grades 3 to 7. He gave up a law profession to enter the Benedictine Order. At present he is furthering his studies at Westminster Abbey in Mission. Fr. Maurus Macrae O.S.B. I VOLUME 14 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF VANCOUVER COLLEGE DEDICATION REVEREND BROTHER E. B. WALSH 4 Besides teaching courses in Math and History, Br. Walsh also instructs Mechanical Drawing. In 1914 a young man from Carlow, Ireland joined the Irish Christian Brothers. In 1 964 he celebrates his Golden Jubilee — fifty years in the service of God; fifty years shaping characters and destinies; fifty years of selfless dedication. Brother Walsh ' s first three years in the Order were spent at O ' Connell School, in Dublin, and a total of nine years was spent in different locations in Ireland before joining the American Province in 1923. In that year, he was one the four original Brothers sent to open O ' Dea High School in Seattle. In 1924 Brother was transfered to Vancouver College, and here he remained for a period of four years. This was the first of several periods over the space of forty years which together constitute some thirty-one years in the service of Vancouver College alone. Brother Walsh was next stationed at St. Mary ' s College in Halifax, and it was there that he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. In 1929 he returned to Vancouver College for the sec- ond time and here he remained until 1936. In the interval he received his Master of Arts degree from Gonzaga University in Spokane. In 1936 Brother was transfered to Victoria to serve as principal of St. Louis College. He remained in that post until 1 939 — the beginning of the Second World War. He returned to Vancouver to guide College as principal through the difficult war years. When the war was over, Brother Walsh went to the United States; to Leo High School in Chicago first , then to All Hallows in New York, and finally Cardinal Farley Military Academy, also in New York. He spent, then, a total of five years in the United States, and studied art at the Chicago Art Institute, and sculpture at Columbia University. Finally, in 1950, Brother Walsh and Vancouver College were again reunited. He has been here ever since. It is with great respectand admirationfora man and a teach- er and a follower of Christ that we dedicate this book, the year- book of Vancouver College, to Brother E. B. Walsh. In the very yearsof Vancouver College, Br. Walsh organized many excursions to Grouse Mountain to enjoy the rather prim- itive accommodation there. The above group was taken during the winter of 1926- 1927 on the top of Grouse Mountain. STANDING: Harry Lyons, Doug Conrad. KNEELING: Jack Allen, Donald Vaughan- Smith, Henry Vaurs. SECOND ROW. John Barnes, Norman Allen, Brother Walsh, Charles Cudlipp. FRONT ROW. Noel Bur- goyne, Hugh Fell, Jack Hipwell, Sam Gar- vin. 5 HIERARCHY His Excellency, Most Reverend WILLIAM MARK DUKE, D.D. Archbishop of Vancouver His Excellency, Most Reverend MARTIN MIC HAEL JOHNSON, D.D. Co-adjutor Archbishop of Vancouver Rt. Rev.T.M. Nichol, V.G. Pastor Father J. Swinkels Assistant Pastor 7 MACKIN HALL New Look in f CAMPUS VIEWS -NICHOL HALL The above diagram will show how Nichol Hall completes the structure began by Br. Lannon in 1924. It joins on to McCormack Hall, completed in 1927, and Mackin Hall, built in 1957. Junior Boarders take full advantage of their new study hall. This year saw the completion of a modern addition to College ' s fa- cilities. Monsignor Nichol Hall is a modern, three tloor structure, built with an eye to the future. The first and second floors contain six class- rooms; the third floor embodies a study room and completely up-to- date laboratory facilities for Chem- istry, Physics and Biology. Storage space is extremely generous, and could be adapted to the use of a Grade Thirteen in the event that it is ever included. 8 r The new science lab will accommodate up to forty-two students working singly. Storage facilities and accommoda- tion have been provided for Physics and Chemistry, and eventually, Biology. The Grade Eleven group, pictured above doing a Chemistry experiment, was the first to use the new laboratory. Early spring sees the start of construction of the new wing. Busy construction workers rush toward a November deadline. Grade Eight students prepare for a day of classes. Tons of concrete are needed for Nichol Hall. The camera gives an inside look at one of the six spacious classrooms. - Faculty Principal REVEREND BROTHER F.R. FINCH M.Sc. Vice-Principal REVEREND BROTHER E.B. WALSH M.Sc. 12 Anxious members of the faculty view the final moments of an exciting game. BROTHER FJ. KELLY, M.A. Latin, Math, Socials BROTHER P.G. BREEN, M.A. Latin, English, Math BROTHER C.S. McMANUS, M.A. Latin 13 BROTHER K.C. BERNDLMAIER, B.A. Socials, French, English BROTHER J.E. SMITH, B.A. French, English, Math I 14 BROTHER D.F. NASH, B.A. Latin, French, English BROTHER M.P. NOLAN, B.B.A. Economics. Commerce BROTHER H.R. HUFF, B.A. Science, Commerce BROTHER H.D. COMISKEY, B.A. BROTHER D.l. OEHRLE, B.A. Grade Four Socials, English BROTHER D.M. FRENETTE, B.A. Science, French Br. Finch seems amused by the excuses proposed by two late-comers, Malcolm Porter and Cornel Dukowski. BROTHER F.C. CARROLL, B.A. Grammar School Supervisor REQUIESCAT IN PACE April 14, 1964 MR. C. MURPHY Science, Socials ' 15 BROTHER W.L. MclNERNEY, B.A. Grade Six MRS. B. McCANN Grade Three BROTHER J.A. THORNE, B.A. Commerce, Grade Seven MR. M. DEAN Glee Club Director BROTHER W.N. TULK, B.A. Grade Five Newly arrived Br. Joshua assists Mrs. Sendall and Br. Nash in the library. 16 ! BROTHER JOSHUA Our Lady of Lourdes Brother MISS D. SPENCER Grade Two Heating Nichol Hall complicates Tony ' s job as engineer. MRS. M. FRY Registrar MRS. N. SENDALL Librarian MRS. B. LETCHER Grade One 17 GRADUATES 1964 JOHN S. ARTHUR One of the rough-tough Burnaby crowd, John has been pacified to a certain extent during his seven-year term here. Although much of his time is taken up by hockey and intramurals, scholastically, he still has time for an honours course in study periods. John will take up medi- cine at university. A typical day begins with the arrival of seventeen seniors who seem unconcerned about what may lie ahead. TERRY E. AUDETTE A former student at Blessed Sacrament School, Terry came here in grade nine. A member of the now defunct pep band, he now confines his extracurricular activities to intramural sports (You name it; he probably plays it). A commerce and economics genius, he is a budding chartered accountant. JOSEPH P. BEAUPRE As the Yearbook ' s activities editor, Joe can usually be found in the Chem Lab at work- lounging in the red chair and describing the fabulous weekend soirees. When not working he is either planning another pep rally or engaged in some athletic venture— pool. His purpose in life— to learn. BRENT W. BITZ From Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish, Brent has seen V.C. grow in the last twelve years. He has been a cheerleader, a track and field star and an intramurals enthusiast. After school hours see him assisting on the yearbook— when not indulging in his hobby, hot rods. Teaching will be Brent ' s career. PHILIP R. BLANCHARD A semi-sophisticated student, Phil transferred from O.L.P.H. in Grade eleven. He has managed to successfully combine an active high school career, including participation in intramural sports and yearbook, with a part-time job at the Ramada Inn. Phil will enter the field of chemical engineering after g raduation. FRED K. BUDER Fred has made the trip from the rain-drenched mountains of North Van to the sunny plateau of 39th and Cartier since grade three. Throughout high school he has been an Honour student and an active participant in intramurals. A high school teaching career is in the offering for him. BRIAN D. BURKE An old face around here, Brian first graced V.C. with his presence in Grade two, and has since brought home the hardware as far as scholastic honours are concerned. This year, an early season yearbook coup saw Brian seize poweras Business Editor and join the ranks of the other despots. JOHN T. CAMPBELL Vancouver seems to be just another stop along the way to bigger and better things for John. Born in Glascow, Scotland, he lived in Prince Rupert for a few years before coming to V.C. in Grade seven. Never one to be idle, John is active in sports and C.Y.O. Business adminis- tration is his chosen field. ROY J. CAREY A four year student, Roy is well known for his football achievements this season. Although occupied by sports, he also belongs to the Sodality and the Monogram Club. After a hard day at school including an exhausting Com- merce 10 period, Roy feels there is no need for the pile of homework awarded him. A group of husky seniors carry the organ back to the Chapel after First Friday Mass. 21 HAROLD J. CLARE Harold, one of our better students, earned par- ticular distinction in the Chemistry 9] exam. His senior year has seen him occupied as Graduate ' s editor of the yearbook, Sodality Prefect and accompanist of the Glee Club. With this background of interest and achievement, Harold is considering teaching as a career. DENNIS G. DEACON A former student at Sir Wilfred Laurier Ele- mentary, Dennis carved out his own little niche six years back. Size is definitely not what counts in his case; he has been a faithful participant in the post-lunch athletic league. Presently Den- nis is debating the merits of accountancy and engineering. ROBERT I. DUFF Bob ' s eight years here have been, for the most part, busy ones. Glee Club and athletics have consumed much of his precious time; for the past two years he has been an active participant in the U.N. Club, taking a keen interest in inter- national affairs. University and some scientific field will follow graduation. J. TERRY EGAN Terry was among the eager beavers with smil- ing faces who swelled the ranks four years back. A stint of four seasons at bowling was all the intramural activity he got entangled in. All other free time is taken up by his job as C.Y.O. president at Immaculate Conception and atSea- forth Highlander ' s training. GRADUATES 1964 P. DANIEL EMANUELE Dan is one of our oldies, and dates an all the way back to G rade two. This year, he was active in intramurals, drama, and Sodality, with par- ticular distinction in the latter as editor of THE B.C. SODALIST. A busy schedule notwithstanding, Dan has appeared consistently on the honor roll. Gus Fortuny, Phil Blanchard, and Roy Carey help themselves to the goodies in the Canteen. From Pleasantside B.C., Dan has been astudent here since G rade ten. Besides being avertable encyclopedia on sports, he indulges in them actively, including boarders ' sports as well as intramurals. Dan ' s scholastic preferences in- clude Math, Economics, and Commerce; his future is yet undecided. From Whitehorse, in the Land of the Midnight Sun, Howard included boarders ' activities in his schedule during this, his third year at Col- lege. Howard ' s hobbies include being a self- styled movie critic. His principal scholastic in- terests lie in economics and literature. He hopes to go into general insurance. THOMAS P. FIRTH From the Yukon, Tom is proud to be an all- Canadian winter-boy. For the past two years he has handled the job of manager of the basket- ball team. In the classroom he bursts forth with many profound discourses on the virtues of the Yukon. Tom ' s future lies in insurance. CHARLES A. FISHER Following in the footsteps of his brother, Charlie came to us from Lumby, B.C. in Grade nine. Since then he has made his mark in athletic field, particularly football. Because of his mild sense of humour and interest in activities, Char- lie has gleaned many fans” around here. He will go into the lumber business. AUGUSTO A. FORTUNY Gus, a boarder from Guatemala City, has been at V.C. since Grade seven. Athletically inclined, he has shown a keen interest in intramural as well as school sports over the years. Gus has been a class officer since his arrival. He hopes to see his future in electronical engineering. 23 GARY F. GILRAINE Gary has the distinction of being the only senior on our varsity basketball team. Although this takes up much of his time, it has not prevented him from working under the Sports editor ' s watchful eye. Studies are not forgotten either, as Gary, on Honour student, will study forestry at U.B.C. MICHAEL B. HALLADAY Arriving from St. Augustine ' s on a scholarship, Mike has made himself well known during his four years here. Besides studies, he has given time to the yearbook as Sports editor and has participated in sports throughout high school. He will pay his way through U.B.C. by being a life-guard in his spare time. RODGER J. GREGORY Rodger ' s four years here have been rewarding ones. A half-back on the football team, he re- ceived the most valuable player award at the football dinner. Besides having been a class officer for several years, he has also been on the Honour Roll. He is also Prefect of the Arch- diocesan Sodality Federation. PHILIP B. HARRISON Phil was a student here from Grades one to eight, but managed to escape to Australia for three years where he attended Xavier College in Melbourne. Back once again, his final year saw him participating in yearbook and several intramural sports. He has medicine in view as his future career. BYRON J. R. HALL A former Mission High student, Byron came here as a boarder last year. During his stay, he has managed to get involved in a number of senior boarders ' activities. As the driver of a big Buick, he dislikes being passed by a Volks- wagen on the highway. U.B.C. and the Faculty of Law are next for him. GRADUATES 1964 Br. Finch searches for a correct answer to a Physics problem on buoyancy. 24 H. LAWRENCE HOLLAND Larry comes from North Vancouver. His check- ered high school career has seen him participat- ing in numerous organizations and activities, including volleyball and four frustrating years as a bowler. Larry hopes to become a chemical engineer, and towards this end, hasconsistantly been on the Honour Roll. Mr. Manuel Espinosa, our photog rapher, gets everything just right for the final take. F. BRUCE JAMIESON Throughout his twelve years, Bruce has par- ticipated in activities consistently. He earned his Varsity track letter in Grade ten and since then has been a member of the Monogram Club. Bruce has organized numerous school dances and has served as a class officer since grade eleven. Geology is his chosen field. K. ROBERT HARTSHORNE After three years of Mr. Bennett ' s buses, Robert decided to make a departure from the old rou- tine, and got a spanking new red car. His com- muting hours reduced, he has more time for extracurricular activities and study, especially his pet subjects, Latin and Math. Next year Robert will make the trip to U.B.C. every day. FRANKLIN A. JANG Frank has been a student here since Grade seven, and during those six years has proven an excellent scholar; his enthusiastic participa- tion in intramurals has been balanced by con- sistent appearances on the Honour Roll. Frank has yet to decide whether to be a dentist or an architect. WILLIAM A. JANYK A former resident of Honeymoon Bay, Bill had the good fortune of being a boarder for three years before becoming a day student. Though small in size, Bill really shines when it counts —in Glee Club and as water boy for the Varsity football team. After g raduation, he will become an Aeronautics Engineer for the R.C.A.F. JOHN R. JAYE Prior to coming here in 1958, John attended St. Augustine ' s. John is interested in intramurals and Varsity track; he has participated also as a cheerleader. By taking up mechanical engineer- ing at U.B.C., John will utilize his favorite sub- jects, Math and Physics, and his hobby, auto- mobiles. • i J. TERRY JORDAN A former student at St. Pat ' s H.S., Terry has attended V.C. for the past two years. Carefree by nature, he is respected among his own for his seemingly non-conformist attitude about study. His athletic endeavours include football, volleyball, and judo, Terry plans to take an electronics course in the Navy. STEVEN E. KALLOS A former Hungarian citizen (he dislikes theterm refugee ), Steve emigrated rather hastily in 1956. Four years ago he came to College and has since made a name for himself for his frank opinion of the Reds. Steve takes an interest in the languages and has a private tutor for Latin 92— Br. Finch. The quiet stillness of the late morning (top) is broken by the 12:20 bell and the ensuing rush (below). TED F. KOTSCHOREK One of the bright lights on the football team, Ted has been at College four years now. His athletic ability extends beyond the turf into the basketball court and baseball diamond. Never- theless he still has time for study, C.Y.O. parties, and a very interesting job at a brewery. Ac- countancy will be his profession. RON KREBS Ron comes to us from Cassiar, B.C. Besides being active in intramurals, he also delights in his favorite subjects, German 92, English 91 and trigonometry. In connection with the latter, Ron had a surveying job during the summer. His ambition is to obtain an architectural deg ree. CHRISTOPHER J. LAM Chris, a boarder from Hong Kong, in his two years here has contributed much to the atmos- phere of V.C. As an artist, his services have been in demand by the school and the year- book. A philosopher by nature, Chris always surprises everyone with his gentle satire and puns. He plans to study science in the States. WILLIAM G. LIDDELL A former student of Loyola College, Montreal, Bill arrived some four years ago. A regular on the Honour Roll, he has also been active in inter-class sports. In his senior year, Bill has lent his artistic touch to a certain section of the Collegian. University and perhaps medicine will occupy him for the next few years. MARK S. LUTTRELL Mark has been a boarder for six years and comes originally from Duncan. He has partici- pated in a wide variety of intramural sports during his high school career, as well as per- forming an essential service in handling the sound equipment in the gymnasium. Veterinary medicine is Mark ' s future. i timothy d. McConnell During his high school years Tim participated actively in numerous intramural sports. He has also proven an able student, and numbers Math and Commerce among his favorite sub- jects. Tim has been here nine years, and in Grade eight was the recipient of the Foley Scholarship. His ambition is a simple one: To Retire! BRIAN E. McCARRY Brian ' s affable person has been around these halls since Grade five. For many years he was seen, camera in hand, in action at many of V.C. ' s functions. This year he took over as the editor of the ' 64 Collegian. A top Math and science student, he hopes to become a research chemist. Br. Bates and some of his former students review some old times. From Left to Right, B. Jamieson, B. Bitz, D. .Smyth, Br. Bates, P. Harrison, D. Wallbaum, and M. Martinoff. A. BRIAN McCLAY Of all the students in this class of ' 64, Brian will probably be the hardest to forget. An Old- timer and arch-foe of conformity, he has certain- ly had more than his share of run-ins with members of the faculty. His unique character- istic is being able to smile when things get rough. And as for the future— ???????? GRADUATES 1964 27 neil b. McDonald Neil comes from Nelson, B.C. and has been a boarder for the past two years. Besides being active in intramural as well as boarders ' sports, he has served back stage for Drama Club projects. Neil ' s favorite subjects include Com- merce, Economics and Math; he plans to go into chartered accountancy. J. RICHARD McHALE Arriving here from London, Ont. in Grade eight, Rick immediately embarked on an active career. Although athletically inclined, being captain of the football team, he also finds time for his studies, and presidency of theMonog ram Club. Rick plans to takeupmedicineatuniversity. D. CAMPBELL MacKENZIE Grade eleven was the Year of Mackenzie at V.C., for it was then that Cam descended upon us from his ancestral Squamish home. Cam in- volved himself in intramural and boarders ' ac- tivities very quickly, and developed typical Col- lege enthusiasm. As a sports car fan, he hopes in the future to be a Grand Prix driver. Arlis ( D. Wallbaum ), the hero, is hoisted high by jubliant supporter Lord Max ( M. Wisnicki ) at the Inner Sanctum. MICHAEL J. MAHONEY One of those students who burn the candle at both ends, Mike, an Honour student, feels a 24— hour day is too short for study. Since he made the scene as a boarder in Grade ten, he has participated in such activities and or- ganizations as the Glee Club, Sodality, and the boarders ' sports league. Physics is his chosen career. PATRICK M. MAHONEY A boarder from Port Alberni, Pat followed the trail blazed by his brother, one year later. Al- though not quite like the Mahoney all of us knew, he was a reasonable facsimile. His only diversion from long hours of study seems to be sports. Having cultivated an interest in the sciences, he may decide to enter this field. MICHAEL J.MA RUNOFF Mike believes in self-assertion and has man- aged to do a fair amount of this since Grade one; whether on the subject of Social Credit, labour-management relations, or squash. He has no immediate plans for the future as he feels the world owes him a good time for services rendered. I 28 GREGORY W. MELNECHUK A happy-go-lucky guy, Greg ' s two years at College have been marred by several class periods in which one simply cannot snooze— notably English 91 . All other things equal, Greg was a valuable asset for the Fighting Irish. At present, he has been too busytodecide what he will do in future years. ROBERT W. MORGAN JIMW. METZLER Another of this year ' s imports, Jim comes from Mission. Like many other boarders, he dislikes being rudely roused from slumber by a certain moderator ' s alarm clock around 5:30 a.m. De- spite this, no other major inconveniences have beset him as a boarder. Jim hopes to get his sea legs by joining the Navy. M. KEITH MOORE A former resident of Nelson, Keith now enjoys the typical Vancouver weather. A four year student, much of his time is spent in study, but he also participates in sports. During the past year he gained valuable legal experience by working at the Courthouse on the famous B.C.E. case. DAVID P. MURISON Before coming to V.C. in Grade nine, Bob at- tended St. Joseph ' s School. Since then he has taken part in intramural activities and band; he is, as well, a veteran member of the Drama Club. Bob ' s favorite subjects include English, History and Economics. His future is not yet decided. Dave was an outstanding student here from Grades one to nine, combining scholastic pro- ficiency with athletic participation. In that year he left for Nelson; in January 1964, he hastily returned as a boarder. Dave has a busy sched- ule and hopes to achieve his ambition— g radua- tion from a university. Br. Walsh thumbs through a confiscated magazine. Students ' reactions are varied. GRADUATES 1964 : 29 The average student spends his pre-class hours in quiet study! NICHOLAS G. ORTON A chap from the tea-drinking city of the Empire, Victoria. Nick ' s former abode was St. Louis Col- lege before he decided to transplant himself in Grade eleven. Although athletically inclined, his abilities transgress into the fields of drama and philosophy. Victoria University is the next step on the ladder for him. MICHAEL F. PATTERSON Another of Red Deer, Alberta ' s famous sons, Big Mike crashed the party here at V.C. last year. Notable among his goings-on here was his Big Bad Pirate act for the St. Pat ' s concert last year, and his participation in sports. As president of the boarders, he gets to throw his weight around once in awhile. 30 ALLEN D. PENLAND Al has surprised his classmates on numerous occasions by making off-the-cuff observations of singular (though perhaps superficial!) profound- ness. His occasional role as a pundit aside, however, he proved valuable to the yearbook as Grammar School editor, and has been a regular on the Honor Roll. Future? Nebulous. ARDEN C. OSTRANDER Arden, one of Ladner ' s contributions, has man- aged to make his way to and from the sticks for four years. Not only is he known for his participation in intramurals, but also rather in- famous for his periodic demonstrations in the corridors over the years. A career in aviation or law will be his next splurge. JAMES P. PHILLIPSON A former St. Thomas Aquinas man, Jim has been bombing over from the North Shore for the past two years. His main diversion from the daily grind consists of a few tools and a car (preferably customized, if you please). Next year should see Jim embarking on a career as a draftsman. GREGORY G. RAHN THOMAS W. REYNOLDS An expert freeloader, Greg ' s six years here have been crowned with unusual success, much to the detriment of the Collegian ' s tea supply. However, he manages to divert some of his remaining leisure to more constructive endeav- ours and as a result, he is able to strike up a lusty tune on the old vocal chords inGlee Club. BONNER H. REINKING A boarder from south of the border, Bonner has been around since Grade eight. As an intra- mural bowler, he would prefer we get out of small time stuff and use ten-pins. Part of his after-school hours are spent preparing for his future career, banking, by counting moneyfrom the canteen and cafeteria. A newcomer this year, Tom comes from Lady- smith via Delbrook H.S. A quiet person, he dis- likes certain loudmouthed Senior boarders. Tom participates in boarders sports and delves into the inner regions of English 91. He hopes to make a big pile of money so he can get a yacht. GRADUATES 1964 ROBERT R. RICE Ted Kotschorek thinks it ' s a good idea to make use of the new facilities as he receives an im- portant document from Mrs. Fry. FRANK D. SALMON Robert came here in G rade eleven to get away from the torrential rains of West Van. As most boarders, he spends his weekends chasing cer- tain species of the human race; the rest of the week is spent in dreaming of all the scholarships he hopes to get from numerous famous uni- versities. Anotherof the boys from the East Side, ' ' Frank attended St. Jude ' s G rammar School be- fore coming to College in G rade nine. The 9-to- 3:10 attitude hasn ' t affected him as his extra- curricular activities have included boxing, intra- mural football, and Sodality. Frank plans to enter the seminary next fall. GRADUATES 1964 JEROLD W. SCHLOSSER Then: Jerry crossed the threshold and ambled up to the third floor— just another newcomer! Now: he only walks up to the second and is well known for his up to the minute report on cars and for being one of the winners in intra- murals. Future plans include owning an Aston Martin. Lunch period offers many opportunities for the small-time athlete to show his worth. VICTOR J. SIMONS An infamous practical joker, Vic has been up to his tricks every day now for four years. Need- less to say that is not all he does; intramural sports, Glee Club and the honour of being a prominent member of the Drama Club occupy much of his free time. Vic is a future Chartered Accountant. DAVID I. SMYTH Active throughout his twelve years here, Dave has contributed much of his time this year as president of the U.N. Club, class officer, Col- legian Copy Editor and editor of the Blue Sheet. An early arriver each day, Dave spends his pre-class time discussing pertinent affairs. After attending university, he hopes to make a career of writing. FRANK L. SCHMIDT Frank is a Richmond lad, a parishoner of St. Paul ' s in Richmond, and has attended College since Grade four. He has participated in intra- murals during his high school years; academi- cally, his favorite subjects include English 91 and History. Frank ' s ambition is, simply, to be a success JOHN C. SCORGIE A welcome addition to the College, John made a spectacular entrance some two years ago. Since then he has been a controversial figure due to his seemingly unorthodox opinions on certain matters. This trait invariable shows up in Economics, an essential course for the pros- perous gentleman of the future. GREGORY J. STASHUK A tour year student, Gregory was Cecil Rhodes ' gift to the College. Sports have been one of his main diversions. Recently the wonderful English 91 slumber was discovered, much to the dis- pleasure of one teacher and discomfort of one student! He has earmarked the dental profession. PATRICK G. SOMERVILLE This year ' s newcomer, Pat last attended St. Thomas Aquinas H.S. Although a genial fellow, not much is known about him; however, like several other North Van. students, he has some peculiar habits— dislikes people who take History, but takes it anyway. To conclude the history, Pat plans to be a Chemical Engineer. BRIAN C. J. TAYLOR A boarder from Keremeos, Brian has been here since Grade eleven. As a student, hehasteased the Honor Roll insolently, but has never quite made it. Brian ' s favorite subject is Economics, and his hobbies include riding, hunting and a dabbling in the graphic arts. He hopes to see his future in the R.C.M.P. MICHAEL J. TRASOLINI Michael is Father David MacDonald High School ' s contribution to the g raduation class this year. A daily commuter, he has not, as yet, developed a dislike for riding buses. An avid historian, he channels his energies into the U.N. Club. Weather, health, finances, and intellect permitting, he will become a doctor. ' ERLING P. SUNDAHL Erling came to us from Steveston High inGrade eleven. Since then he has participated with verve in intramural sports. After a tiring day and a long trek back to the old homestead in Richmond, he gives lessons on the accordian. Erling ' s favorite subjects include Math and Eco- nomics. Harold Clare and Brian McCarry operate the slide rules they won for top marks in the province in the Chemistry 91 Government Exam last June. The contented look and the absence of books is a sure in- dication that the school day has ended. GRADUATES 1964 DAVID C. WALLBAUM Dave is one of our old timers. As part of the Beat Frequency he has contributed an in- definable little something to the school ' s atmos- phere. A devotee of Shakespeare and Arlis Frink, he despises pseudo-poets and all other forms of fraud. Dave has been consistently of the Honour Roll and active in intramurals. CHRISTOPHER K. WINGHAM Chris has been active since first attending Van- couver College in Grade six. He has included intramural football and basketball among his athletic interests; band and drama haveoccupied him too, as has yearbook, in which he served as High School editor. Chris ' immediate ambition is to travel to Europe. RICK F. TROY With the influx of new students in Grade nine came one Rick Troy. Intramurals have been one of his mainstays to which he lateradded Sodality and darkroom work for the yearbook. He also spends his weekends with the Seaforth High- landers Reserve. Rick will continue to study for his C.A. HANK VAN DRIEL A welcome addition to V.C., Hank came to us from Invermere in Grade nine. Academics is his speciality and as a result he is not only on the Honour Roll but also has Math as a hobby. Notwithstanding, he still has time for boarders ' sports and Sodality. Hank plans to become a mathematical physicist. i MICHAEL I. WISNICKI Mike, better known to his cohorts as Lord Max, bombed into this square pad six crazy years back. A former track star, he now confines his athletic endeavours to the old standby— intra- murals and his weekend jaunts to the alpine. His spare time is spent in composing poetry and appreciating jazz. SENIOR DIRECTORY JOHN ARTHUR 301 North Hythe St. North Burnaby CY 8-5152 TERRY AUDETTE 375 3 Manor St. North Burnaby HE 1-2141 TOEBEAUPRE 1275 West 1 1th Ave. RE 3-7869 BRENT BITZ 3714 West 12th Ave. CA 4-7464 PHILIP BLANCHARD 7138 Cypress St. 266-5906 FRED BUDER 866 East 10th St. North Van. YU 7-3862 BRIAN BURKE 1903 West 37th Ave. AM 1-1969 JOHN CAMPBELL 5637 Larch St. AM 6-4916 ROY CAREY 761 McCallan Rd. Richmond BR 7-7463 PHILIP CARTWRIGHT 5545 Buchanan St. North Burnaby CY 8-0847 HAROLD CLARE 4796 West 7th Ave. CA 4-9396 DENNIS DEACON 5 38 West 63rd Ave. FA 5-4491 ROBERT DUFF 2893 West King Edward Ave. RE 1-697 3 TERRY EGAN 2151 West 39th Ave. AM 6-8403 DAN EMANUELE 2 378 Garden Drive AL 5-1917 DAN FERGUSON 1112 Alderside Rd. Pleasantside, B.C. WE 9-1098 HOWARD FIRTH Box 370 Whitehorse, Yukon 7-2404 THOMAS FIRTH Box 370 Whitehorse, Yukon 7-2404 CHARLES FISHER Lumby, B.C. 547-2341 AUGUSTO FORTUNY 4 Ave. 8-56 Zone 1 Guatemala City 26-3-24 GARY GILRAINE 3835 West 27th Ave. CA 4-6749 RODGER GREGORY 2526 West 19th Ave. RE 3-6652 BYRON HALL Box 129 Mission City, B.C. PR 9-9832 MICHAEL HALLADAY 4644 West 14th Ave. CA 4-3648 PHILIP HARRISON 1691 West 4 1st Ave. AM 1-5955 ROBERT HARTSHORNE 3084 Clark Drive TR 6 525 LARRY HOLLAND 4462 Highland Blvd. North Van. YU 8-5160 BRUCE JAMIESON 1367 West 33rd Ave. RE 1-1045 FRANK JANG 1275 Laurier Ave. RE 3-3285 BILL JANYK 10 30 West King Edward Ave. 736-9551 JOHN JAYE 2936 West 33rd Ave. 266-7680 TERRY JORDAN 2294 East 50th Ave. 325-1571 STEVEN KALLOS 224 West 14th Ave. TR 6-7467 TED KOTSCHOREK 4077 West 28th Ave. CA 4-6777 RON KREBS Cassier, B.C. 7-357 CHRISTOPHER LAM 1, Babington Path, 1 1 th Floo r, Apt. M2 , Hong Kong 440088 BILL LIDDELL 1331 West 49th Ave. AM 6-7420 MARK LUTTRELL r.r. n Campbell River, B.C. BRIAN McCARRY 5 329 Heather St. AM 6-0022 BRIAN McCLAY 1192 West 37th Ave. AM 1-7857 tim McConnell 2160 East 54th Ave. FA 5-4766 neil McDonald 424 Hoover St. Nelson, B.C. 352-7314 RICK McHALE 5861 Churchill St. AM 1-3990 CAM MacKENZIE Box 220 Squamish, B.C. 892-5388 MICHAEL MAHONEY 620 North 7th Ave. Port Alberni, B.C. 724-0826 PAT MAHONEY 620 North 7th Ave. Port Alberni, B.C. 724-0826 MICHAEL MARTINOFF 6850 East Blvd. AM 1-6922 GREG MELNECHUK 285 East Balmoral Rd. North Van. YU 7-8991 JIM METZ LER Box 520 Mission City, B.C. PR 3-0526 KEITH MOORE 6808 Marguerite St. 261-5388 ROBERT MORGAN 2196 East 4 1st Ave. 327-7044 DAVID MURISON 810 Hendryx St. Nelson, B.C. NICK ORTON 2755 Belmont Ave. Victoria, B.C. EV 4-6096 ARDEN OSTRANDER Vancouver Wireless Stn. Ladner, B.C. 946-6403 MICHAEL PATTERSON 5829 45th Ave. Red Deer, Alberta 346-2864 ALLEN PENLAND 5003 Westminster Ave. Ladner, B.C. 946-6723 TIM PHILLIPSON 640 East Queens Rd. North Van. YU 8-2251 GREG RAHN 4070 West 28th Ave. CA 4-3797 BONNER REINKING 15 28 3rd West Seattle 99, Wash., U.S.A. AT 2-2694 TOM REYNOLDS R.R. 2 Neville Rd. Ladysmith, B.C. ROBERT RICE 2925 Marine Drive West Van. 922-7480 FRANK SALMON 2869 East 14th Ave. HE 4-1428 JERRY SCHLOSSER 1549 East 63rd Ave. FA 1-880 3 FRANK SCHMIDT 750 Railway Ave. Richmond, B.C. 277-8393 JOHN SCORGIE Hopkins Landing, B.C. 886-9329 VIC SIMONS 307 6 West 1 5th Ave. RE 8-7723 DAVID SMYTH 2 3339 Heather St. TR 9-3102 PAT SOMERVILLE 2720 Crescent View Dr. North Van. YU 8-040 3 GREG STASHUK 1086 Richelieu St. RE 3-7277 ERLING SUNDAHL 626 Maple Rd. Richmond, B.C. BR 7-7746 BRIAN TAYLOR Box 47 Keremeos, B.C. 499-3028 MICHAEL TRASOLINI 5 56 Alpine Court North Van. 988-2023 RICK TROY 1989 Quilchena Cres. AM 6-0897 HANK VAN DRIEL Box 24 Invermere, B.C. 197 DAVID WALLBEUM 1637 West 54th Ave. AM 1-3817 CHRIS WING HAM 1191 West 40th Ave. AM 6-5130 MICHAEL WISNICKI 5825 Carnarvon St. Am 6-8565 Future Seniors Show Co-operation Br. Nolan keeps a watchful eye on his religion class. FIRST ROW ■ Bob Wilson, Luke Alberts, Bob Hickel, Tom Gray, Rick Deslauriers, John Begley, Bill Lembke, Frank Fogarassey. SECOND ROW: Frank Wong, Peter McLaren, Colin Harris, Peter Venner, Mike Paris, Ron Wong, Brian Henderson, Bob Pierreroy. THIRD ROW: Larry Curtin, Don Nybo, Peter Percheson, Paul Kopinya, Chris Adam, Gordon St. Lawrence, Ron Findlay, Ian Goldie, Bill Dumont. FOURTH ROW: Bill Brumpton, Julian Gray, Paul Van De Plas, Terry Maguire, Bob Kitchen, Carl Aspell, Larry Kenny, Bruce Holdsworth. GRADE ELEVEN FIRST ROW: Vaughan Davies, Dan Dalton, Luis Duran, Hank Mackin, Brent Gilker, Merv Killoran, Ivan Beller, Cameron Robertson. SECOND ROW: Rich Duggan, Paul Loranger, Nick Kochan, Joe Chan, Dan O ' Leary, Ray Warren, Pasquale Audino, Dennis Baher. THIRD ROW: Fred McGuinness, Rick Dube, John Archer, Warren Reid, Rick Med- hurst, Fred Beruschi, Ron Shuttleworth, Peter Voss. FOURTH ROW: Cary Miller, Bob Begon, Terry Walman, Dana Lawrence, Ralph Arnott, Bob Latta, Brian Kennedy, Bob Dominato. FIFTH ROW: Dick Cameron, Mike Monahan, Brian Collins, Henry Macht, Richard Borejsza, Jack Scouten, John Mallinger, Stan Ciok, Bob Cameron. Grade eleven is often referred to as the deciding year, it is a year of concentrated study. This is the year of specialized subjects, whereby the student learns the details that were not dealt with in his first two years of high school. His religion course changes from the ad- vanced study of catechism to a study of the New Tes- tament. Thisyearof intensestudy, with its new ideas and methods of presentation prepares the student forgrade twelve and university. What he does this year will be, for the most part, an indication of his potential. During this period his character develops more than in the pre- vious two years, the end result being a student, able to face the responsibilities of the senior year. 39 Don Nybo points to a particularly interesting passage in a literary classic. Bob Hickel and John Begley express scholarly interest. GRADE ELEVEN FIRST ROW: GordonTurnbull, John Cowhig, Terry Geluch, Mike Leahy, Gary Petersen, Jim Mullen, Ron Walsh, Bob McKinnon, Peter Carr, Corry Van Viersen. SECOND ROW: Ted Lockert, Brian Boyle, Frank Duff, Rene Lavoie, Frank Ryan, Alan Novakow- ski, Bob McGuinness, Philip Mugford, John Gray, Ken Anderson. THIRD ROW : Dave Golinsky, Gary Smallenberg, Cornel Dukowski, Bob Fitzpatrick, Paul MacDonald, Jonathan O ' Grady, Dennis Gans, Chris Beaton. FOURTH ROW: Brian McCarron, Mike Beliogloy, Dave Lewis, Bill Gaylie, George Ewonus, Janusz Zawadski, Peter Kallos, Mike Storey, Steve Gildersleeve. m I 1 y H ' mgk 1 u 1 1 mm J| -. l ■ n L A ml ' Igl I m Jf § i i GRADE X School Spirit Dominates Sophomore Scene FIRST ROW-. Harold Marsden, Poncho Gomez, Pierre Dube, Wayne Miller, Steve Rushford, Joe Scully, Rick Ainsbury, Ed Whittick. SECOND ROW: Wayne Sitter, Daniel O ' Leary, Joe D ' Attilio, Bill Friedel, Robert Hogg, Ted McLorg, Robert Leahy, Tom MacKinnon. THIRD ROW: Gary Young, Larry Sharp, Paul Dinner, Deryk Newton, i, Kevin Kavanaugh, Greg Atherton, Ron LeClair, Andrew Mackenzie. FOURTH ROW:Dave Norman, Jim Ehman, Pat O ' Shea, Ken Baker, Dave Conley, Terry Zweng, James Warshawski, Kevin Mooney, Ted Rlack. FIFTH ROW: Tim Stiles, Paul Atterton, Kevin McGuiness, Joe Bell, Fred Galloway, Shawn Christie, John Sunley, Sean Palmer, Blair McCarry. Grade ten is not an easy year to define. It is not grade ten in itself which is so significant. What IS important, is that the tenth year marks the point at which the high school student commences to solidify his ambitions. This is the last year during which his plans for the future can be completely vague. Ahead are two years of decision. Years in which the student will concentrate on his own particular interests, aswell as strive to maintain as high a standard of academic achievement as possible. In no small way, then, the tenth grade is significant as a subtle turning point in a young man ' s high school career. FIRST ROW: Kornelius Kaulius, Bob Egli, Howie Smith, Greg Tamkin, Steve Millard, Kaes Scouten, Chris Wirth, Joe Kripecz. SECOND ROW: Derek Pollock, Jack Tomp- kins, Tony Gallagher, Jose Amoras, Bruce Irving, Roger Levasseur, Chris Welsh, Peter Graham. THIRD ROW: Wayne Hartshorne, Mike Fanning, Roy Boechler, Mark Jamieson, Paul Claridge, Jim Golinsky, Joe Kemphaus, Jim Parry, John Zadeiks. FOURTH ROW: Rod Stafford-Mayer, John Gallagher, Rick Mills, John Walmesley, Dan Reynolds, Denis Fagan, Murphy Costello, Doug Moore, Sam Arthur. FIFTH ROW: John Day, Joe Burke, Dave McTavish, Paul Rogers, Mike Stephens, Dennis MacDonald, John Steele, Brian Thompson, John Miller. GRADE TEN My! But you tell tall stories. Lunch provides a chance forGrade lOstudentsto exchange views on current political topics. 9H i i i f Brian Keir, Paul MacNamara, John McManus, Allen Burgart, Kerry Dix, David Houghton, Malcolm Gillis, Bob St. Louis, Jim Sunley. FIFTH ROW: Joe Hebert, Peter Schrodt, Martin Lewis, Gary Foslien, Steve Owen-Jones, Gordon Mantle, John Hill, Robert Cunningham, Jim Moring, Joe Hortie. FIRST ROW:: Pete Horne, John Fletcher, Gerald Husband, Bill Reynolds, Gerald Diakow, Ron Sam, Mike Case, John Lazzarrotta. SECOND ROW: Doug Strachan, Phil Coe, Ken Akey, Frank Rice, Kelly Durkin, Bob Mackin, Mike Bremer, Gordon Langston. THIRD ROW: Terry Fitzpatrick, Dave Field, Don Roy, Mike Jestico, Roger Borsato, Tom Carr, John Walbergs, Jerry Heys. FOURTH ROW : Larry O ' Keefe, 43 GRADE IX Freshmen Reflect Spirit in Studies Moo! exclaims Br. Breen. The ninth grade, or what is referred to as the Freshman Year, intro- duces the student to a new phase of education, and one which is going to prove exceedingly more difficult than that of the preceeding Grammar School years. He has left his boyhood behind and has entered the first stages of manhood. From now until the day that he graduates, the stu- dent will undergo the most important period in his character training. But it is his Freshman year that will play a most significant part in this training, for it is during this year that the student becomes adequately versed in the role that he is to play as a student - a role which will be further developed as his school years progress. Two industrious Grade 9 students demonstrate the method of balancing chemical equations. in — . FIRST ROW: Dean Dwight, Wayne Campbell, Tom Kolstee, John McDonald, Mike McDermott, John McLaughlin, ITom Gormican, Charles Hancock, Pete Grant. SECOND ROW: Richard Foote, Bob Cotter, John Young, Leonard Smith, Paul Hovan, Murdock McSween, Lotar Maurer, Gordon Cawker, Edward Karolyi. THIRD ROW: Craig Boyle, John Pickwell, David Salmon, Rod Gilder- sleeve, Gerald Greba, Tim Seipp, Don Ross, Mike Flood, Pat Field. FOURTH ROW: James Williams, Stephen Graham, Bob Beaupre, John Vayda, Wolfgang Drescher, Brian Longpre, Pat Maguire, Mike O ' Brien. FIFTH ROW: : Mike Kurzynski, James Foreman, Laurence Warshawski, John Beaton, Mike Harvey, David Hislop, John Alton, Chris Moore. MISSING: Andrew Nagy. GRADE NINE FIRST ROW: Robert O ' Neill, Brian Carr others, Laurentius Koller, Robert Arseneau, Robert Janyk, Danny Foslien, Edward Hyder, Michael Gendron. SECOND ROW: Henri Abg rail, Brian Hoffer, Michael McCullough, Richard Whalen, James Hamlin, Peter Busch, Maurice Boisvert, Patrick Gibbons. THIRD ROW: Gregory Bremer, Douglas Elmore, Michael Cowhig, Patrick Melanson, Myles Wal- man, Ernest Gaudet, Tiber Biro, Dennis Smith. FOURTH ROW: Allan MacDonald, John Barker, Patrick Stevens, James Nybo, Hunt Palmer, Stanley Tait, Philip Steigerwold, Michael Murphy. FIFTH ROW: Stuart Sung, Peter Sadler, John Morrison, George Phillipson, Allan Branter, Ian Mackenzie, Wayne Giroday, Brian Calderwood, Michael McVay. MISSING: James Little. 45 i. 1C FIRST ROW: Bob Giroday, Jim Fetherstonhaugh, Mike McDougall, Brian McDaniel, Pierre Hoffmeyer, Raymond Gaylie, Dale Michaud, Larry Jones. SECOND ROW: Sean O ' Brien, Roger Le Clair, Denis Menard, BrianDeacon, Richard Benedetti, Simon Venner, Paul Andrews, Daniel Bowen. THIRD ROW: Elson Morgan, Dan Kennedy, George Siudut, Roger McClay, Mike Murphy, Donald Macauley, Drago Skender, Paul Sutherland. GRADE NINE Led by Brother Rowland, Grade 9-311 dilligently apply themselves to the reciting of after-lunch prayers. FOURTH ROW: Michael Gray, Stephen Tohill, Dennis Hugh, George Connolly, John Shepherd, Bill Hunsche, John MacDonald, Bob Kent. FIFTH ROW: Dave Neale, Greg Musgrove, Malcolm Porter, Hugh Burke, Bill Phillips, Ralph Stefani, Alan Herbert, Mike Brindamour, John Szigeti. ilVfi mm ; ‘ Their Future is FIRST ROW: James Mason, Frank Kendall, Francis David, Olaf M. Stefanov, Saturnino Gasteasoro, Frank Mamoser, Art Patterson, James Coverdale. SECOND ROW: Stephen Miller, Pete Campbell, Tom Conroy, Pete Cowhig, James Kennedy, Kent Bitz, David Lyall, Randy White. THIRD ROW: Paul De Gruchy, Bill Cote, Allen Alberts, Pete Beynon, James Harvey, Tony Anderson, Steve Paris, James Ferris. FOURTH ROW: Bob Udell,, Bob Fortin, Ed Des Roches, Frank Leahy, Greg Rooney, Norbert Nachbauer, Ray Robin- son, Jonathan Stiles, Paul Fry, Marc Boyer. FIFTH ROW: Hector Mackay-Dunn, Joe McGarry, John Mills, Thomas Clarke, Mike Battle, Edouardo Baptista, Rudolfo Quintero, Manuel Ortiz De La Pena, Allen Dukart. MISSING: Orson Orregard. Hector Mackay-Dunn prepares milkshakes while Frank Mamoser stares temptation in the face. GRADE VIII H . -i Hk ! mSL i ji [m j m FIRST ROW: Paul Costello, Joe Alvaro, William McNamarra, Michael Hill, Arturo Duran, Mark Schulhof, Stephen Myers, Billl Navin. SECOND ROW: Richard Gorman, Greg Paris, Timothy Jull, Robert Young, Stefan Betkowski, Stephen Campbell, Paul Patmore, Harry Howard. THIRD ROW: Peter Choate, Ed McGivern, Patrick Trischler, Hans Zittier, Malcolm MacTavish, Patrick Fitz- gerald, John Doyle, RajanGill. FOURTH ROW: Patrick Finnegan, John Gauth- ier, Robert MacDonald, George Barton, Michael O ' Callaghan, Steve Knight, James Williams, James Prince, Dennis Kelly. FIFTH ROW: Fabian MacDonald, Thomas Pink, Bernard MacDonald, Edward Wiktorowicz, Edward Forrester, Matthias Darrell, Fidel Cuba. GRADE EIGHT i i As the student reflects on those eight years he realizes it was quite an accomplishment to have advanced so far. He has worked and taken pride in thosefruitful years. Now he is ready to take anoth- er step from boyhood to manhood. He has not yet faltered in his purpose, but there are still four more years - years more difficult, more trying than all those through which he has come. But he can succeed, and must, for as he passes greater challenges, his destiny is insured by the theme of our education: Handle with Care ' ' . He is our greatest hope for the next generationand we bequeath to him not only our accomplishments but our hopes and problems. � l 1 , v GRADE EIGHT Brother Smith helps Stephen Campbell witha difficult case of French syntax. FIRST ROW: Michael Forhan, Alan Wilson, Dwain Wacko, Gregory Faurot, Jeff Smuthers, John Berrigan, David Gagnon, Robert Pallard. SECOND ROW: Richard McKay, Denis Pallard, Robert Conway, James O ' Leary, Jean Chalifoux, Norman Whitmore, Kenneth Porter, Gary Ruddick. THIRD ROW: Scott Keelan, Thomas Steele, Serge Bellini, Michael Watson, David De Camellis, Robert Husband, Allan Jacob, Rudolf Durich, Daniel Tohill. FOURTH ROW: Harry O ' Brien, Robert Turner, Dwight Smith, Charles Stauffer, John Ripley, Paul Horne, John Stauffer, Richard Mackenzie, Dean Hobson. FIFTH ROW: Timothy Lavary, Paul Meloche, Michael Cassin, Pat McGuinness, Kenneth Banter, Paul Turvey, Daryl Boyd, Larry Sharp. Coach Cal Murphy This year ' s fighting Irish proved a powerful football team. Despite a rather heavy II game schedule, the season included seven wins and only four losses. This was College ' s first year in the Skyline Conference (consisting also of Notre Dame, St. Thomas Aquinas, Squamish, St. Thomas More and Alderg rove) and it proved a successful one, seeing the Irish emerge un- defeated and winners of the Skyline Conference trophy. Throughout the season the Irish squad showed real football spirit, marked ability and form. The defense and offense demon- strated the recognizable VancouverCollegefootball enthusiasm. Particularly outstanding individuals during the season were Rick McHale, captain, and winner of the coveted Most Out- standing Lineman ' ' award, as well as tackles Charlie Fisher and Chris Beaton and center Brent Gilker. Along with Joe Chan, Cornel Dukowski, Greg Stashuk, Dave Golinsky, and Bob Fitz- patrick, these men formed the core of the College team. Com- prising the offensive backs, all of whom play equally well on defensive, are Rodger Gregory, who took the outstanding back- field honors, Roy Carey, Greg Melnechuk, and Merv Killoran. Spearheading these men was Ted Kotschorek, whose skillful passing and play calling accounted for a good part of the Irish ' s repeated successes. The real source of the team ' s strength, however, was coach Cal Murphy, assisted by Herb Carey. It was they who drove the team, by means of much practice and many lectures, to its victory. We must also remember the managers Bill Janyk and Rich Duggan, the recipients of the menial chores and inglorious tasks, who were, nevertheless, integral to the efficient running of the team. 52 This year, American teams proved excellent competition. Of the five American games played, College won only one; but we emerged victorious over all six Canadian teams encountered. The first American game resulted in a loss to Sumner High of Washington by a score of 27-6. Later in the season the team lost to Bellingham 8-0 and Cascades 19-13. Both these games were heartbreakers due to fumbles and poor pass defense which thwarted College ' s chances for victory. The remain- ing American games were hard-fought battles indeed, with the Irish winning one, against Meadowdale, 26-13, and losing the other to the Grants Pass Cavemen by a score of 32-13. The Canadian games, five of which were played in the Skyline Conference, weren ' t quite as challenging as contests against American squads. No team scored more than seven points against the Irish, and three games— those against St. Thomas More, St. Thomas Aquinas, and Alderg rove— were shut- outs. Abbotsford, however, proved a most challenging team and, in fact, kept the Irish on tenterhooks as half-time saw the score at 6-6. During the second half three College touchdowns brought the score up to 28-6. The traditional Remembrance Day contest against Notre Dame saw College take home the Archbishop ' s Trophy for the seventh consecutive year; the score was 25-7. On this ocassion the awards for Most Outstanding Lineman and Backfielders were given to RickMcHaleand Rodger Gregory respectively. This final game of the season established College as Skyline Conference champions. FRONT ROW: Dan O ' Leary, Joe Chan, Terry Zweng, Dave Conley, Jim Warshawski, John Cowhig, Gerry Heys, Henry Mackin, Merv Killoran. SECOND ROW: Bill Janyk, (Mgr.), Jim Walmesley, Joe Bell, John McManus, Ted Black, Fred Galloway, Greg Melnechuk, Greg Stashuk, Charlie Fisher, Rick Dube, Cornel Dukowski, Rich Duggan, (Mgr.). THIRD ROW: Herb Carey (Asst. Coach), Paul MacDonald, Dennis MacDonald, Bob Fitzpatrick, Brent Gilker, Rodger Gregory, Ted Kotschorek, Henry Macht, Ron Findlay, Cal Murphy (Coach). BACK ROW: Rick McHale, Chris Beaton, Dave Golinsky, Vic Simons, Jim Sunley, Brian Collins. MISSING: Roy Carey. I Scoreboard VC Sumner High 27 6 St. Thomas Aquinas 0 31 Meadowdale 13 26 Squamish High 6 45 Cascade High 19 13 Aldergrove High 0 25 St. Thomas More 0 37 Abbotsford High 6 28 Bellingham High 8 0 Grants Pass High 32 13 Notre Dame 7 25 ; So near yet so far! Captain Rick McHale receives the Archbishop ' s T rophy from Arch- bishop Duke. FRONT ROW: Mike Stephens, John Beaton, Dennis Smith, David Salmon, Mike Cowhig, John Gallagher, Dennis Hugh, Andrew Nagy. SECOND ROW: Joe Burke, Stuart Sung, Ed Whittick, Gary Young, Tim Seippe, Ron LeClair, Harold Marsden. THIRD ROW: Ian Goldie, Brian Longpre, Mu rph Costello, Rick Mills, Andrew MacKenzie, Pat O ' Shea, Anton Kolstee, Bob Mackin, Coach Bob De- Julius. BACK ROW: Larry Sharp, Mgr., Bob Cunningham, Blair McCarry, Sean Palmer, Pete Schrodt, John Steele, John Sunley, John Morrison, Wayne Giroday. College ball-carrier is trapped by an alert Chilliwack lineman. John Steele scrambles for extra yardage. Dennis Hugh shakes off tackier and rounds the end. Junior Irish Show Their Skill Coaches Dejulius and Toljanich give pre-game pep talk. The Junior varsity football team maintained the college tradition: it was not, in spirit, a losing team. Despite contests against bigger and older opponents, they achieved an ad- mirable record: two wins, two losses and two ties. Their showing during the season typified fused proficiency; and many J.V. players helped the Varsity in their Skylining Con- ference victories. With the nucleus of this year ' s squad in grade nine, there is great promise for next year. Hey Coach! Someone turned off the lights. 57 VARSITY BASKETBALL Gary Smallenberg wheels around a Hamber defenseman. This year ' s only senior Gary Gilraine drives across the middle for two more points. BACK ROW: Br. Finch (Coach), Kevin Mooney, Stephen Gildersleeve, Gary Smallenberg, Brian Longpre, Jim Mullen, Cornel Dukowski, Ted Black, George Ewonus, Mike Stephens, Tom Firth (Mgr.). FRONT ROW: Chris Beaton, Bob Fitzpatrick, Dave Golinsky, Stan Ciok, Gary Gilraine, Ron Findlay. This Year’s Fighting Irish Display Traditional College Spirit Ted Black tries to put one over lengthy opponent. 59 SEVEN STEPS TO SUCCESS 1 . Counsel. 3. The Dribble. 2. The Jump. 60 SENIOR TEAM YOUNG BUT EAGER Bob Fitzpatrick pulls the ball from the clutches of an Abbotsford player. Chris Beaton pulls down a rebound in front of startled opposition. An awesome display of Dave Golinsky ' s driving power. H is f SEASON’S RECORD VC 50 49 40 52 47 58 51 39 27 55 37 31 23 57 44 47 47 55 41 44 63 53 60 62 34 47 48 46 48 45 54 53 37 49 47 69 37 49 41 69 39 73 51 47 33 36 46 55 58 34 26 30 53 50 31 41 46 72 St. Anne ' s Alumni Eric Hamber Alberni Lord Byng Queen Elizabeth M.E.I. Chemainus Courteney Killarney Lester Pearson North Surrey Victoria Abbotsford Notre Dame Magee Victoria Oak Bay Queen Elizabeth M.E.I. Abbotsford Lord Byng North Surrey Notre Dame Squamish St. Louis College Templeton Eric Hamber Kitsilano m HP Brian Longpre pulls down a rebound in spite of close checking by the opposition. ■ Dave Golinsky fools North Surrey defense for this easy shot. The Irish defense moves in as Bob Fitzpatrick struggles for possession of the ball. JUNIOR IRISH BASKETBALL The Junior Irish displayed strong potential and an aggres- sive spirit which will be reflected in future senior teams. The squad finished with a fine record of 12 wins and 4 losses. They were eliminated from the B.C. Tournament by Prince of Wales in a gamewhich went right to the wire. The tremendous determination - characteristic of many College teams, was not lacking in this year ' s J.V. squad. The Junior Irish should emerge strong contenders for the Provincial Championship in 1967. Paul Claridge battles for the ball while Dave Conley and Terry Zweng stare in amazement. TOP ROW: Paul Dinner, Paul Rogers, David MacTavish, Paul Claridge, Mal- colm Gillis, David Hislop, Murphy Costello, John Beaton, Fred Galloway, John Morrison, Rick Ainsbury. FRONT ROW: David Conley, Bob Beaupre, John Alton, Terry Zweng, Coach Cal Murphy, Wayne Miller, Charles Han- cock, Jack McLaughlin, Jim Williams. Hunt Palmer drives around a Lord Byng defenseman for an easy layup. SEASON’S RECORD VC 49 33 Eric Hamber 46 47 Queen Elizabeth 45 39 M.E.I. 55 20 Winston Churchill 53 26 Winston Churchill 46 42 North Surrey 45 20 Johnston Heights 51 56 Abbotsford 48 28 Lord Byng 39 28 Mary Shannon 35 42 M.E.I. 31 24 Abbotsford 47 41 North Surrey 49 41 Notre Dame 44 33 Vancouver Tech. 29 30 Prince of Wales HOPES FOR FUTURE RIDE ON MIDGETS How does that little guy get up so high? wonders Paul Giroday. BOTTOM ROW: Paul Giroday, Philip Eivemark, Jean Chalifoux, Patrick Finnegan, Paul Costello, Malcolm MacTavish. FRONT ROW: John Mills, Tom Pink, Darrell Matthais, Paul Horne, Dennis Kelly, Hugh Legg. 66 Paul Costello drives past opponent, Pat Finnigan, for breakaway. Paul Giroday shoots despite close checking of Holy Trinity squad. Coach, Br. Kelly counsels the Midget team during a timeout. 67 Cornel Dukowski , . . flies through the air with the greatest of ease. TRACK ’63 Joe Beaupre orbits his winning discus throw. College Dominates First Annual Track Meet The year 1 963 sawthe inception of the annual Vancouver College Invitational Track Meet. The Meet was clearly dominated by College athletes. Gary Smallenburg was runner up for Senior Boys Aggregate. BrentGilkerwas also outstanding setting a record in the Junior Boys mile. Duane Riordan was top for the Senior Boys, setting a record in the Senior Boys mile. Still another record was set by the Senior Boys 440 relay team composed of Duane Riordan, Barry Coughlin, Rick McHale, and Rodger Gregory. Due to a splendid team effort the Fighting Irish won the Team Aggregate, defeating all other Catholic schools by a good margin. 68 FRONT ROW: Robin Wain, Roy Brown, Jaques Chalifoux, Barry LeClair, Duncan Chisholm, Barry Fleming. SECOND ROW : John Ewonus, Tom MacKinnon, Allan McDonald, Hugh Burke, Don Macauly, Bob Kent, Bill Gaylie. THIRD ROW. Br. Smith, Tim Stiles, Don Roy, Steve Tohill, Dan Foslien, Wayne Sitter, Tom Carr. FOURTH ROW: Alphonso Gomez, Daniel Bowen, Sean O ' Brien, David Lya II, Howard Smith, Louis Struve, Jock Leahy, Steve Paris. This year ' s boxing team was an exemplary group of young students with real potential and spirit. The school was represented on many occasions by fine fighters in all weight divisions. The team was entered in the Bronze Gloves E.V.O. Tournament, and the P.N.E. Gardens Tournament, and in alleventsthepositivespirit evident in every College team was plain in the boxing squad. One of the important triumphs of the season was the securing of the Bronze Gloves team trophy by taking 6 out of 12 bouts in thetournament. The entire team record reads: 25 bouts, 17 finalists, 13 wins and 12 losses. Coach Archie MacDonald did a terrific job with the boys and is sure we will be well represented in years to come. Stefan Betkowski clenches his teeth as he gets ready to powder his opponent with a right hand. ] 70 ; I ' ll get you yet, says Stefan Betkowski as he presses the opposition. After evading opponent ' s left, Tim Stiles follows through with a left jab. 71 avammamam aoaamam Lunchtime Footballers Show Exuberant Spirit GRADE 12 CHAMPS STANDING : Greg Rahn, John Arthur, Bill Liddell, Phil Cartwright, Keith Moore, Dan Emanuele. KNEELING: Tony White, Fred Buder, Phil Harrison, Larry Holland. John Arthur jumps to snatch a pass from an anxious opponent. Grade ten students release pent-up energy in a hard game of football. titnif. s SSf.Xs-K. GRADE 11 CHAMPS Now what! exclaims an anxious Brent Bitz. There ' s nothing to it, explains an unconcerned Mike Leahy. i 1 3 GRADE 10 CHAMPS STANDING: Robert Egli, Kornelius Kaulius, Derek Pollock, Paul Claridge, Paul Rogers, Joe Kemphaus. KNEELING: Peter Graham, Michael Fanning, Bruce Irving, Roger Levasseur, Jack Tompkins. Ron Shuttleworth and Jon O ' Grady fight for the ball. Phil Cartwright, John Jaye and Phil Blanchard don ' t even try to stop Rodger Gregory ' s spectac- ular two-pointer. Derek Pollock ' s attempted jump shot is foiled by an anxious opponent. 74 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL Grade Ten Champs Grade Twelve Champs §m TOP: Mike Case, Joe Hortie, Jerry Heys, Gerald Diakow, Bill Reynolds, Don Roy. BOTTOM: Pat Somerville, Keith Moore, Mike Holliday, Dave Wallbaum, Greg Stashuk. 1 The camera catches Terry Geluch in the act of fouling Ron Shuttleworth. i ii i BOWLING A group of Wednesdoy Bowlers patiently pose for the camera. A determined Larry Kenny sets his eye on the distant pins. An amused Stanley Tait watches as his ball heads for the gutter. A determined Brian Collins suspiciously eyes the puck. As the action centers around the College net, John Arthur seeks to lend Nick Orton a helping hand. Goalie, Nick Orton watches the puck slide slowly past his net. HOCKEY Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Senior Sodality members hold their weekly meetings under the direction of Br. Rowland. From left to right they are Frank Salmon, Chris Lam, Bonner Reinking, Mike Mahoney, Harold Clare, Henry Van Driel, Dan Emanuele, Rick Troy, Brian Burke, Robert Morgan. Br. Rowland and Br. Berndlmaier accompany the delegates to the Seattle University Sodality conference. This year the Senior Sodality continued in the work which has proven it to be a prominent and vital organization in the life of VancouverCollege. At Thanksgiving, the Sodality held its drive to provide turkeys and canned goods for twenty needy families in Vancouver; at Christmas it sponsored the sale of Christmas cards. Moderated by Brother J. P. Rowland, and with Harold Clare as Prefect, Mike Mahoney as Vice- Prefect, and Henry Van Driel as Secretary, the Sodality sent seven members to the Northwest Conference in Seattle, and sponsored the British Columbia Sodality Conference. Socialist, George Ewonus, ponders the immense number of canned goods that were donated by the student body for the Sodality Thanks- giving Hamper Drive. Father Roberts gives a speech on the Ecumenical Council during the Sodality Conference held at Vancouver College. Under their moderator, Brother Rowland, and prefect, Gary Smallenberg, Grade 1 1 Sodality members: Dave Golinsky, George Ewonus, Mike P aris, Dave Lewis, and Bill Gaylie, hold weekly meetings to promote Catholic Action. Harold Marsden, Kevin Mooney, David Norman, and Kevin McGuiness listen intently as Grade 10 Sodality Moderator, Brother Berndlmaier, explains a point of interest. Legion of Mary The Legion of Mary here at Vancouver College is an extension of a world-wide or- ganization. The purpose is to promote Catho- lic Action. Charity work of all descriptions occupies the Legion: visiting infirmaries and the Children ' s Hospital; distributing literature to sailors on visiting ships and attempting to bring fallenaway Catholics back to the Faith. During an apostolic mission to the Clearton from New- castle, England, Michael Storey distributes pamphlets to one of the crew. A meeting of the Junior Legion. From left to right Mr. K. H. Murphy, a delegate from the archdiocesan curia, Br. Mclnerny, moderator, Jim Wingham, George Siudut, Stefan Graham, Richard Foote, Peter Cowhig. 82 Taking time out from their Thursday night meeting are Michael Storey, Dan Reynolds, Phil Steiger- wald, Raymond Gaylie, Bruce Irving, moderator Br. Barnes and the delegate from the Arch- diocesan curia, Mr. K. H. Murphy. JK The Religious Life of the Student Rick McHale and Bob Fitzpatrick stop for a minute to meditate on the story of the nativity. Behold the handmaid of the Lord. — Luke 1:38 The quiet solitude of the school chapel provides an atmosphere for religious contemplation. FRONT ROW: Mike Halloday, Joe Beaupre, Allen Penland, Brian Burke, Rick Troy, Brian McCarry, Harold Clare, Chris Wjngham, Dave Smyth, Phil Blanchard. SECOND ROW: Gary Gilraine, Greg Rahn, Phil Harrison, Peter Kallos, Bill Liddell, Gordon Turnbull, Brent Bitz, Dennis Gans, Keith Moore. THIRD ROW: Tom Gray, Nick Orton, Bob Kitchen, Chris Lam, Rick McHale, Gary Smallenberg, Greg Stas- huk, Bill Gaylie, Hank Van Driel. COLLEGIAN STAFF 1964 I Editor Brian McCarry Moderator Brother M. P. Nolan Advisor Brother G. P. Lyons Sports Mike Halladay, Greg Stashuk, Rick McHale, Gary Gilraine, Greg Rahn Activities Joe Beaupre, Brent Bitz, Keith Moore High School Classes .... Chris Wingham, Bill Liddell Graduates Harold Clare, Hank Van Driel Business Brian Burke, Phil Harrison, Tom Gray, Gary Smallenberg Grammar School . . . Allen Penland, Gordon Turnbull Faculty Phil Blanchard, Bill Gaylie Copy Dave Smyth Art Chris Lam Photography Dennis Gans, Peter Kallos, Kevin Kavanaugh Files George Ewonus L 84 The Big Three of the yearbook staff, advisor, Br. Lyons; moderator, Br. Nolan, and editor, Brian McCarry look over the blue prints for this year ' s cover. The sports staff, Greg Stashuk, Gary Gilraine, Rick McHale and Mike Halladay, presents a picture of bustling activity as they prepare for a forthcoming deadline. Bill Liddell and Chris Wingham spend their coffee break proofreading a layout for the high school section. The members of the business staff: Gary Smallenberg, Phil Harrison, Brian Burke, Tom Gray, type up ad contracts and send out bills. Co-operation, as typified by Keith Moore, Joe Beaupre, and Brent Bitz of the Activity Staff, is the key to suc- cess. SHHEfffiv - WBK. ■■ NS? iff ' 1 85 ■■■■ Throughout the year Copy and Art editors, Dave Smyth and Chris Lam, pooled their talents to complete work for various editors. % Allen Penland and Gordon Turnbull direct staff-photographer Dennis Gans as to what type of picture they need for their Grammar School section Bill Gaylie is counseled by Phil Blanchard on the technique of choosing good nega- tives for their Faculty section. The staff of the Collegian wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. Manuel Espinosa of Hannay ' s and Mr. Bruce Forrest of Inter-Collegiate Press Ltd. for their contributions to this years edition. The Graduate section gets a thorough going over by Harold Clare and Hank Van Driel. Kevin Kavanaugh, Peter Kallos and George Ewonus formed the team responsible for most of the fine darkroom work in the yearbook. Some help in this department was given by Rick Troy, Chris Wingham and Stephen Kallos. FRONT ROW: Gary Smallenberg, Brian Collins, Rick McHale, Tom Gray, Harold Clare, Brian McCarry. SECOND ROW: Mike Halladay, Bob Hartshorne, Joe Beaupre, Larry Holland, Bill Janyk, Frank Fogarassy, Gary Peterson. THIRD ROW: Dan Emanuele, David Smyth, Pat Mahoney, Mike Mahoney, Den- nis Gans, Chris Beaton, Dave Golinsky, Bob Fitzpatrick, Bruce Jamieson. FOURTH ROW: Brent Gilker, Augusto Fortuny, Frank Jang, Mike Martinoff, Fred Buder, Brian Burke, Mike Paris, Brian Boyle. FIFTH ROW: Keith Moore, Ian Goldie, Allen Penland, Ron Walsh, Mike Patterson, George Ewonus, Cornel Dukowski, Bob Kitchen, Phil Cartwright. Associated Students’ Club This year saw the inception of a new student organization at Vancouver College — the Associ- ated Students ' Club. As the name implies, the club is composed of various elements of the student body, including members of the Monogram Club, class officers, and honor students in grades eleven and twelve. The idea behind the Associated Students ' Club is to give more students a chance to participate in the planning and execution of various activities. During this first year of operation, the Associ- ated Students ' Club ushered at football games, sold Booster Club sweaters, and selected cheer- leaders. Dennis Deacon and Brent Bitz receive their Booster Club sweaters from Tom Firth. The Steering Committee which guides the operation of the Associated Students Club is com- posed of: Gary Smallenberg, Tom Gray, Roy Carey, Brian McCarry, Harold Clare, Rick Mc- Hale, and Brian Collins. ' K , Monogram Club The Monogram Club this year continued to supply much of the time and talent necessary for the smooth operation of extracurricular and sports activities. Membership is a privilege which comes only through participation in Varsity athletics, yet the Monogram Club also includes success- ful students and class officers. Under the leadership of moderator Mr. Cal Murphy and president Rick McHale, the Mongram Club ' s duties included ushering at basketball games, at first Friday Mass, and organizing pep rallies. Senior Lettermen; FRONT ROW: Roy Carey, Bruce Jamieson, Rick McHale, Ted Kotschorek. SECOND ROW: Joe Beaupre, Greg Stashuk, Vic Simons, Charlie Fisher, John Jaye, Bill Janyk. ABSENT: Rodger Gregory, Greg Melnechuk. Undergraduate Lettermen; FRONT ROW: Brent Gilker, Gary Smallenberg, Bob Fitzpatrick, Cornel Dukowski, Dave Golinsky, Chris Beaton, Paul Mac- Donald, Alphonse Gomez. SECOND ROW: John Cowhig, Terry Zweng, Frank Fogarassey, Rich Dube, Merv Killoran, Henry Macht, Joe Chan, Dave Conley, Dan O ' Leary. ABSENT: Brian Collins, Richard Duggan. Monogram Club members listen attentively as their president, Rick McHale, outlines forthcoming business. In the background is the secretary, Roy Carey. ini —mi V : : mmm 88 This year the student body was privileged to have a talk from former student turned professional football player, Paul Seale. College ' s fiery school spirit is typified by these cheerleaders. Equipment for football spring training was furnished with funds from the Monogram Club treasury. A Christmas Carol Cast Ebenezer Scrooge .... Jacob Marley Bob Cratchit Ghost (Christmas Past) . Ghost (Christmas Present) Ghost (Christmas Future) Fred Gentleman Tiny Tim Errand Boy .... Nick Orton TonyWhite . Chris Wingham Mike Paris . . . . Bob Morgan . . . Paul Kopinya . . . . Bill Dumont ... Warren Reid Greg Smallenberg Pat Field Mrs. Dorothy Goldrick. On the occasion of the Christ- mas Concert this year, the Drama Club produced one of its most ambitious endeavors - Charles Dickens ' famous story A CHRISTMAS CAROL. Nick Orton as Scrooge and Chris Wingham as Bob Crat- chit highlighted a cast of twelve. Two performances were giv- en, one for the student body and the other for parents and friends. Both were well re- ceived. Stage crew, John Ewonus and Bill Gaylie, prepare to adjust lighting for a scene in A Christmas Carol. The Grammar School nativity scene impressed on the audience the true meaning of Christmas. Grades One and Two capture the hearts of the audience with their rendition of Wooden Soldier. Andrew MacKenzie and Dan O ' Leary tape the sound effects in preparation for the play. FRONT ROW: John Morrison, Anthony Gallagher, Tom Gormican, Greg Tampkin, Wayne Hartshorne, Al MacDonald, John Pickwell, Ed Whittick, Gary Young. SECOND ROW: Mike Murphy, Mike Gendron, Greg Bremer, Barry Janyk, Gorden Cawker, Murdock McSween, Pat Gibbons, Maurice Boisvert, Brian Hofler, Dan Bowen, Kornelius Kaulius. THIRD ROW: Wayne Giroday, Joe Kripacz, Phil Stiegerwald, George Phillipson, Larry Stevens, Jim Golinsky, Andy Mackenzie, Jim Perry, David Norman, Mike Stevens, Rodney Stafford- Meyer. Senior Glee Club Fifty-five young male singers is an imposing as- semblage at least. Directed by Mr.M. Dean and moder- ated by Brother G. P. Lyons, these young men were consolidated into a musical organization of admirable versatility and accomplishment. Twice during the year the Senior Glee Club enter- tained — once at Christmas, and again at St. Patricks Day — and on both occasions presented a program of selections of characteristic freshness and verve. As well as their achievements as pure entertainers, the Senior Glee Club also performed an extremely important service in singing First Friday Masses through- out the year. Mr. Dean assisted by Warren Reid at the piano directs members of the Senior Glee Club. FRONT ROW: Gary Smallenberg, Bill Gaylie, Charlie Fisher, Bruce Jamieson, Paul Kopinya, Warren Reid, Harold Clare, Bill Brumpton, Brian Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Dana Lawrence, Bill Janyk, Augusto Fortuny, Greg Rahn, Bonner Reinking, Anthony Chung, Chris Cribb, Phil Mugford, Mike Paris. THIRD ROW: Stan Ciok, Chris Beaton, Bob Duff, Brian McClay, Mike Mahoney, Jack Scouten. ' V. i « - V ft ■ L lift Junior Boarders . I FIRST ROW: Stefan Betkowski, Greg Verstraefe, David Faurot, Fidel Cuba, Scott Keelan, Frank Kendall, Peter Horne, Dennis O ' Rourke, Greg Faurot. SECOND ROW: Gary Ruddick, John Berrigan, Dwain Wacko, Norman Whitmore, Alan Wilson, Ken Porter, Robert Udell, Allen Alberts. THIRD ROW: Greg Bremer, Bill Dwulit, Gerald Husband, John Stauffer, Manuel Ortiz, Gordon Langston, Mike Bremer, Dwight Smith, Rudolf Durich, Saturnino Gasteasoro. FIRST ROW: Sean O ' Brien, Daniel Bowen, Michael Jestico, John Barker, Rudolfo Quentero, Drago Skender, Michael McDougal, Dennis Menard, Simon Venner. SECOND ROW: Roger Borsato, Eduardo Baptista, Dean Hobson, Bill Reynolds, Larry Jones, John Vayda, Michael Murphy, Ricky MacKenzie, Charles Stauffer, Allan McDonald, Robert Husband, John Gauthier. THIRD ROW : Greg Kenny, Michael Case, Ronnie Sam, Edward Forrester, Joseph Hortie, Gordon Mantle, Alan Burgart, Paul Horne, John Walbergs, Stan Tait. ABSENT: Fernando Gonzalez, Fran- cisco Villarreal, Luis Torregrosa, Feliciano Palomino, Ignacio Quintero, Carlos Gastaesoro, David Lam. FRONT ROW: Brian Thompson, Charlie Fisher, John Miller, Gordon St. Lawrence, Mark Luttrell, John Day, Dana Lawrence, Augusto Fortuny, Neil McDonald. SECOND ROW: Brian Taylor, Brian Collins, Tom Firth, Howie Firth, Kerry Dix, Byron Hall, Terry Maguire, Fred Beruschi, Ronald Krebs, Bob Rice. THIRD ROW: Mike Patterson, John Scorgie, Dan Ferguson, Mike Storey, Mike Mahoney, Pat Mahoney, Ron Findlay, Peter Voss, John Hill, Jim Sunley. ABSENT: Ray Warren, John Sunley, Jim Metzler, Frank Fogarassy, Alphonse Gomez, Dave Murison. Senior Boarders Dan Ferguson and Cam MacKenzie ponder how to get another suitcase into the locker. The senior boarders are a diverse group. Their ranks are filled with boys from all over the world, making up a total of sixty, and everyone a representative individual. No facet in the development of a Catholic young man is neglected with the boarders. Study commences daily at five o ' clock, and in addition, the opportunity to participate in a wide range of sports, including football, basketball, volleyball and softball, is offered. The senior boarders are, in fact, one of the school ' s largest clubs. And leadership in this regard is provided by President Mike Patterson and Vice President Augusto Fortuny. It is a tribute to the boarders that they number among them- selves some of the high school ' s finest students and young gentlemen. I I Si- 94 m: FRONT ROW : Bill Lembke, Bob Kitchen, Luke Alberts, Bob Wilson, Rod Stofford-Meyer, Nick Orton, Bob Hickel, Chris Cribb. SECOND ROW: Rick Mills, Ron Wong, Ken Akey, Pete Venner, Tom Reynolds, Jose Amoras, Chris DeWirth, Frank Wong. THIRD ROW: Carl Aspell, Cam Robertson, Bruce Holdsworth, Bonner Reinking, Joe Kemphaus, Cam MacKenzie, Bob McKinnon, Chris Lam, Henry Van Driel. I j ■j Pete Venner andJohnSunley enjoy a leisurely game of pool as Francis Wong looks on. Senior Boarders ' president, Mike Patterson, dis- cusses the boarders ' basketball schedule with moderator, Br. Comiskey. fm mm wanm 95 FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Barry Fleming, Paul Conroy, Greg Andrews, Bryan Van Daal, Dave MacKenzie, Brendan Boyle, Jack Chalifoux, Barry LeClaire, Albin Dukowski, Michael Major, Kevin McClay. BACK ROW: Jim Lockman, Bryan Fortin, Tom Clarke, Bill Lehane, Joe Mc- Millan, Dave Mills, Tim Mylett, Mike Fleming, John McCleery, Ian Sutcliffe, Matt McGarry, Larry Mamoser, Richard Longpre, Peter Mc- Lorg, Paul Giroday. I Sr. sor Brian Burke delivers a speech on current international events to fellow members of the International Affairs Club. International Affairs Club Printing Club Br. Frenette and Mike Patterson set the press and prepare to print some work for the school. Photography Club Under the moderation of Br. Nash and leadership of Julian Gray and Bill Lembke, the Photography Club commences its first years operation. IMii mmK mm:.. 97 ' i GRADE SEVEN FIRST ROW: Edwin Egli, Robin Wain, David Faurot, Brian McNeil, Anthony Pulice, Michael Njakara, Louis Struve, Peter McLorg. SECOND ROW: Jock Leahy, John Purcheson, Chris Gallagher, Bill Gunn, Ed Gillette, Greg Verstraete, Jim Loftus, Davis Garayt. THIRD ROW: Steve Yehle, Dennis Giroday, Stanley Kazun, Chuck Hayden, Michael Hoskinson, Greg Kenny, Tommy Conway, Bernie Dougherty, Bill Dwulit. FOURTH ROW: Jim Wingham, Werner Maurer, Larry Biggar, John Daws, Ian McMillan, SteveGaylie, JoelGonzalez, Victor Kaulius, Pete Hunsche. FIFTH ROW: Gordon Sinclair, John Nixon, Henry Szefer, Chris Molley, Murray Ross, Mark Spelliscy, Phil Eivemark. Steve Yehle and Mark Spelliscy make use of seven ' s class library. Br. Thorne draws answers from the fountain of grade seven knowledge. FIRST ROW: Alvin Harrison, Louis Rempel, Chris Boucher, Ken Groff, Richard Longpre, William Finch, Kevan Perrins, Alex Maclnnes, Cam- eron McLachlan, James Munsie. SECOND ROW: William Harrison, Harold Brandolini, John Strachan, Terry Schnell, Andy Graham, Jim Lochman, John Dickenson, Billy Mitchell. THIRD ROW: D ' Arcy Enright, Bennet Kopecki, Denis O ' Rourke, Bruce Patterson, PaulGiroday, Hugh Legg, John Woods, Danny Kenny, Faustin Chouinard. FOURTH ROW: Larry Mamoser, John Cliffe, Calvin Ross, Charles Laddish, Gerry Edwards, James O ' Keefe, Chris Giles, Philip Seipp, David Macintosh, Robert Sung. MISSING: Stephen Drescher, Peter Hill, Michael Lowe, Roy Cook. GRADE SIX FIRST ROW: Charles Locke, Barry Janyk, Brendan O ' Connell, Ian McLean, Matthew Cote, Grant Cameron, Stephen Daniel, Greg Smallenberg. SECOND ROW: Kevin McClay, William Morris, Garry Mitchell, Patrick Rempel, Paul Carrothers, Bryan Fortin, Richard Paris, Walter Deutsch, John Phillips, Edward Flood, Jeffery Pink. THIRD ROW: Hugh MacKinnon, David McVey, Michael Kelly, Barry Laskoski, Michael Fleming, Brian Wallman, John Cawker, Chris White, Chris Bernard, Leonard Giroday, Mark Hyder, Denis Battrum. FOURTH ROW: James Clarke, Stephen Whittaker, Michael White, Carl Wimmer, Michael McKay-Dunn, Philip Legg, Stephen Mackenzie, Louis Malo, John Malo, Joseph Malo, Keith Wallbaum. MISSING: Pat Harcourt, MattMcGarry. GRADE FIVE FIRST ROW : Bernard Weber, William Lehane, Barry Fleming, Ralph Wimmer, Daniel Garayt, Michael Fanning, Nicholas Gallagher, James Deacon, Michael Major, Michael Gillette . SECOND ROW : Tony Chau, Randall Jang, David MacKenzie, Brian Cruise, John Pratt, Bryan Van Daal, Stephen Schmuck, Paul McGivern, Paul Conroy, David Nixon. THIRD ROW: Brian Hill, Michael Cassidy, Paul Boyle, Murray McGuigan, Douglas Johnstone, John Hoffmayer, Gerald Bonar, Ian Sutcliffe, Randy Burh, Andrew Earle. FOURTH ROW: Peter Gravel, Robert Whalen, Micha el Cl iff e, Timothy Mylett, Brian Cullen, John McCleery, Harry Borget, Richard Wilander, Joseph McMillan, Robert Williston, Douglas Rahn. MISSING: John Herring. GRADE FOUR FIRST ROW : Stephen Haber, Dave Goldie, Paul Cowhig, Greg And- rews, John My rick, Frank Hokhold, Ed Page, Roy Brown, Greg Scully, Pat Bowie. SECOND ROW: Barry LeClair, Pat Doyle, Joe Campbell, Jack Chalifoux, Helmuth Wagner, Maurice Bouguerra, SimonGodden, Brendan Boyle, Paul Lair, Normand LeClaire, Paul Jull. THIRD ROW: Dave Mills, Wayne Cullen, Joe Oeser, Brian McNaughton, Ricky Laddish, MarcMaisonville, Kevin Finnegan, John Stewart, Ron Dumont. FOURTH ROW: Mike Kenny, Dan Bayko, Albin Dukowski, Graham Gillis, Mark McNair, Duncan Chisholm, Mike O ' Leary, Carl Scouten, Stan Pappas, Frank Rader. MISSING: Terry Conner. Pat Doyle and David Mills have the deep devotion to Our Lady which is evident throughout Vancouver College. Brother Comiskey clarifies some points in grade four mathematics. GRADE THREE FIRST ROW: Ross Arlidge, Michael O ' Connor, Joseph Leahy, David Hancock, Albert Borget, Howard Quinn, Jeffrey Anderson, David Purdy, David McGivern. SECOND ROW: JamesGarayt, Antony John- ston, Brian Bolton, Peter Harrison, RobertDoyle, VenicoCunningham, Timothy Nixon, David Mackay, Bart Tichelman. THIRD ROW:: John McClarnon, Alan Boyer, Robert Victor, Laszlo Riedl, Robert Donnelly, Michael Cherry, James Joyce, Emmet Tohill, Lome Smith. FOURTH ROW: John Percheson, Gray Allison, Michael Modie, Michael Mylett, Martin Macdonald, Vincent Alvaro, Peter Luyten, G rant Wawryk, Walk- er Fanning. MISSING: Malcolm David. FIRST ROW: Billy Curran, Stephen Leahy, Charles Rally, Gene Goreski, Stephen Andrews, Don Malo, Jonathan David, Chris Young, Jeffrey Graham, Robert Ripley. SECOND ROW: Lome La Belle , Herbert Haberl, Mark Bitz, Michael Gaylie, Nicholas Godden, Wolfgang Ehebald, Geoff Groff, ChrisKenny,LexVanAmerongen,MelZajac, Bert Van der Sande, Michael Ander- son, Michael West. THIRD ROW: WayneRidgeway, JeffreyGibson, Andrew Hokhold, Carl Allen, Mark Westcott, Vincent San Severino, Andrew MacKinnon, Norman Dumont, Peter Owen-Jones, Chris Wallbaum. MISSING: Brian Pink. Miss Spencer helps Norman Dumont througha rough spot in Grade 2 education. GRADE ONE FIRST ROW: David Haber, David Chisholm, Stanley Carter, Alan Adair, Robert Van Ameron- gen, Mark Wimmer, Stephen Hardy. SECOND ROW: Gary West, Joseph McCaffrey, Billy Wil- kinson, Jerome Malo, Jordon Wesley, Frank Moran, Paul Clegg. Steven Hardy and Alan Adair gather up a selection of rare botanical specimens. Mrs. Letcher points out the subtleties of William S. Gray ' s DICK AND JANE to Gary West, Jerome Malo, Jordan Wesley, and Stanley Carter. } GRAMMAR SCHOOL FOOTBALL Paul Giroday and Bob Turner race in to help Richard Gorman bring down Jim Kennedy. BLUE JETS FRONT ROW-. Mike Fleming, Louis Rempel, Steve Miller, Hugh MacKinnon, Edwin Egli, John Malo, Jim Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Patrick Rempel, Jeff Smulders, Bob Fortin, Joe Alvaro, Hector MacKay-Dunn, John Nixon, Michael McMillan, Mike Forham. THIRD ROW: John Woods, John Mills, Dennis Kelly, Fabian MacDonald, DanTohill, Frank Mamoser, Alan Wilson. After four consecutive years as grammar school football champs, the Golden Warriors this year re- linquished their title to the Blue Jets. While teamwork is an integral part in the athletic victory of a group, no good team is without its outstanding members. In this context then, special mention must go to Blue Jets members Bob Fortin, Joe Alvaro, Frank Mamoser, John Mills a nd Dennis Kelly. On the Golden Warriors, we should cite Paul Costello, Dennis Giroday, Jim Williams and Bob Sung; and in the case of the Red Raiders, Harry Brandolini, Paul Giroday and Richard Longpre. Handoff by Paul Giroday to Harry Brandolini. 108 GOLDEN WARRIORS FIRST ROW: Bob Sung, Jeff Pink, William Finch, Brian Wallman, Leonard Giroday, Terry Schnell, James Loftus, Chris Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Tom Pink, Dennis Giroday, Jim Williams, John Doyle, Mike Watson, Bob Udell, Paul Costello, Hans Zittier, D ' Arcy Enright. Paul Costello moves in on Paul Giroday for tackle. RED RAIDERS Harry Brandolini makes another of his long runs for a touchdown. FRONT ROW: Peter Hill, Harry Brandolini, Brian Fortin, Richard Gorman, James Munsie, Anthony Pulice, Steve Mackenzie, Thomas Conway, Calvin Ross, Barry Laskoski. SECOND ROW: Richard Longpre, Brian McNeil, Kevan Perrins, Joe Malo, Mike MacKay-Dunn, David Gagnon, Pat Trischler, Peter Beynon, Bill Navin. THIRD ROW: Tim Lavery, Paul Giroday, Pat Fitzgerald, Philip Eivemark, Saturino Gas- teasoro, Steve Knight, Bob Turner. FIRST ROW: Mike Kelly, Hugh MacKinnon, Barry Laskoski, Harry Larry Mamoser, David MacKintosh, Faustin Chouinald, John Woods, Brandolini, Greg Smallenberg. BACK ROW: Mike MacKay-Dunn, Bob Fortin. John Woods shows usual pre-midget enthusiasm in a practice. GRAMMAR SCHOOL BASKETBALL FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Anthony Pulice, Calvin Ross, Hugh Mac- Kinnon, Harry Brondolini, Peter Hill, Louis Rempel, Jack Leahy. BACK ROW : Ray Robinson, Jim Coverdale, Joe McGarry, Hector MacKay- Dunn, Bob Fortin, Steve Whittaker, Jim Wingham. 110 FRONT ROW , Left to Right Brian McNeil, Mike Lowe, Christopher Boucher, David Faurot, Martin Finch, Calvin Ross, Joel Gonzalez, Charles Laddish. SECOND ROW: Henry Szefer, Murray Ross, David MacKintosh, Philip Eive- mark, Mark Spelliscy, Bill Dwulit, Stanley Kazun, Chuck Hayden, Gregory Kenny. j ■ ■ V t f : 1 i, , JUNIOR GLEE CLUB Members of the Junior Glee Club sing North to Alaska to the accompaniment of Mr. Dean. FRONT ROW , Left to Right: James Deacon, Brian Cullen, Greg Verstraete, Jim Loftus, Bill Harrison, John Percheson, Andrew Graham, Harry Borget. MIDDLE ROW: Bobby Bouguerra, Helmuth Wagner, Edward Page, Dan Bayko, Mark McNair, Bernard Weber, Michael Cliffe, Daniel Garayt. BACK ROW: Billy Mitchell, Bill Harri- son, Murray McGuigan, Skip Groff, Edwin Egli, Ian McMillan, Ben- net Kopecki. if f jL n £-JFf .f w Mr II f 1 Jf v T ; Hi I A If W 1 jjjr| TK;f. i tHI E y 3 §8§§ ' •«r . ] ! A m 1! ip f§!jj| 1 1 1 Jm ® v J � ■ i m Ill PATRONS Frank J. Bitz Canadian Warren Pink Ltd. Dr. M. Dumont Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Fortin S. Gaylie Construction Ltd. Drs. Ronald and Mary Hyder Mr. and Mrs. T.H. Penland Anonymous SPONSORS Dr. and Mrs. J.F. Arthur C. A. Cawker M.D. Mrs. W.A. Gunn Dr. R. J. Warshawski THE MOTHERS’ CLUB EXECUTIVE: FIRST ROW: Mrs. R. Fortin (First Vice-Pres.), Mrs. L. White (Pres.). SECOND ROW: Mrs. J. Kelly (Rec. Secretary), Mrs. Norman (Corr. Secretary), Mrs. G. Paris (Membership Convener), Mrs. E.J. McCarry (Past Pres.), Mrs. R. Walman (Treas- urer). ABSENT: Mrs. A. Jamieson (Second Vice-Pres.). An extremely active and helpful body in the school is the Mothers ' Club. Under Mrs. White ' s leadership, this body organized and held the Rummage Sale and the popular Spring Carnival, both of which were great successes. Among other things, theMothers ' Club acquired books for the library and assisted with the Emerald Gloves. Mrs. San Severino shows Mrs. For- tin a coat at the annual Rummage sale held in November. CONVENERS: FIRST ROW: Mrs. K.C. Liddell, Mrs. S. Moore. SECOND ROW: Mrs. C. Gillette, Mrs. F. Whittick, Mrs. R. Williams. - ALUMNI ASSOCIATION THE EXECUTIVE: SEATED: Cal Murphy (Treasurer), Jack Walshe (Trustee). STANDING: Bob Johnstone (Vice-Pres.), Scott Fraser (Corr. Secretary). An organization which keeps contact between the College graduates and the AlmaMater isthe Vancouver College Alumni Association. During the course of the year several events are held by the Alumni, such as the Alumni Basketball game, the Smoker, the Banquet and the Golf Tournament. The Alumni Association aids the school by directing the Emerald Gloves, a Scholarship Fund in memory of the late Dr. Steele, and this year, a gift of a new en- larger to the darkroom. THE EXECUTIVE: Barry McNeil (Trustee), Pat Mylett (Trustee), Br. Lyons (Rec. Secretary). Darkroom chief, Peter Kallos, works with the new enlarger, donated by the Alumni. Pete Ohler sinks another as Ray Paris looks on. Compliments of P.B. YATES (WESTERN) LTD. 890 East Hastings St. Vancouver 4, B.C. CANADA ' S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF SAWMILL EQUIPMENT STYLE SHOES for Yonng Men by PIERRE PARIS SONS LTD. 51 West Hastings Vancouver, B.C. The Home of the Ford Family of Fine Cars BROWN BROS. MOTORS AM 6-7111 41st Granville AM 6-6446 Vancouver, B.C. after high school, what lies ahead? You’ll find a wide variety of opportunities if you join the Commerce. Our branch managers of tomorrow will be developed from our junior officers of today — and we already have more than 1260 branches in Canada and abroad. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE THE BANK OVER 1260 BRANCHES TO SERVE YOU THAT BUILDS MAKERS OF THE FINEST CAKES FOR OVER 25 YEARS MRS. WILLMAN ' S CAKE SHOP LTD. 4141 LOUGHEED HIGHWAY BURNABY, B.C. PHONE CY 9-3451 i i 118 Compliments of SWEENEY COOPERAGE LTD. 49 SMYTHE STREET VANCOUVER 3, B.C. J j. TV aA ' hoM k {m M. Leo Sweeney Ed C. Sweeney Jack G. Sweeney Frank J. Sweeney ' m ' Handcrafted For Longer Life! No Production Short-cuts! ' H ' Years Ahead In Engineering! Quality At Its Best! Y. FRANKS LTD. 626 SEYMOUR STREET MU 4-2161 MU 3-0401 119 EMERALD GLOVES Compliments of F. and F. EQUIPMENT COMPANY and CASBAR MOTEL and DRIVE-in THEATRE Quesnel, B.C. i I • 1 III Tom Carr evades left jab of opponent during the best bout of the tournament. Wayne Sjtter . s , ong , eft keeps attacker at Q safe distance . 120 Stephen T oh i 1 1 wrapped up by an opponent, struggles to make most of body blows. Coach Archie MacDonald and Manager Bill Gaylie give Wayne Sitter a few timely pointers between rounds. Emerald Boy Runner-Up, Dave Lyall, shows champion shipstyle with left-right combination in 90 lb. division final. Compliments of MR. and MRS. VAN DRIEL 121 GALLAGHER BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS LTD. Plastering and Stucco Free Estimates Jim, Pete, and Bernard Gallagher 3523 Monmouth Street He 3-3300 outh will inherit the World Today the world speaks the language of youth; an energetic, youthful personality is everywhere. Whether your plans include additional education or a start in business your desire for knowledge, your drive for success will keep you up front. Eaton ' s is up front too . . . keeping pace with Young Canada, your thoughts, your desires. Eaton ' s is the store with most for you. Come in. Young Canada, Shop with assurance for a lifetime at EATON ' S of CANADA Gonqiatulatioiu Vo Viz Gwluata Bay” Fashions to fit your versatile world ! To each of you, the Bay extends sincere congratulations. Our wish is for your future happiness, and success and satisfaction in your chosen fields. Ttoh$wfeT?a!j[ (Lnmpwtn. INCORPORATED 2?° MAY 1670. Georgia at Granville MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED The student who makes good use of the services of the B of M gives him- self a big boost towards ultimate success. Regular deposits in a B of M Savings Account will build you a fi- nancial reserve for future opportu- nities ; while proper use of a Personal Chequing Account will keep your fi- nances in line. See your neighbourhood B of M branch soon. JO 3 MIlllON CANADIANS nfi Bank of Montreal Kerrisdale Branch: JOHN E. P. HENNIKER, Manager WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 Caterer 97 4 WEST BROADWAY VANCOUVER 9, B. C. Telephone REgent 1-8141 DISTINCTIVE FOOD PREPARATION Subsidiary of TODDS REDDI HOT FOOD Mr. M. P. Lapointe, President 124 CONGRATULATIONS GRADS BUSES FOR CHARTER Phone Mu 3-6565 and ask for Squamish Coach Lines, Ltd. Squamish Evenings: He 3-5457 COAST METAL PRODUCTS LTD. SHEET METAL PRODUCTS STEEL LOCKERS RADIATOR CABINETS - METAL GRILLES 553 West Seventh Avenue Vancouver 9, B.C. TRinity 9-4174 125 FOOTBALL 1963 i Merv Killoran wades through Notre Dame oppo nents. Greg Stashuk lunges to intercept pass from Squamish receiver. College tackier pulls down Bellingham ball-carrier. Compliments of Sunley Electrical Ltd. Compliments of Finning Tractor and Equipment Co. Ltd. Speed and blocking ability, major factors, as Irish carry ball downfield. Ted Kotschorek fades back to pass. No one gets far when the Irish defense rolls into action. BEST WISHES The Faculty, Students and Graduating Class Phones Plant MUtual 3-3432 Office MUtual 3-3251 HEAD OFFICE: 1111-1117 Homer Street, Vancouver 3, British Columbia BRANCH OFFICES: P.O. Box 192 Victoria, British Columbia P.O.Box 486 Calgary, Alberta P.O. Box 817 Lethbridge, Alberta - SERVING THE LIGHT AND HEAVY CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY - in British Columbia and Alberta things gO better,! wwith Loke TRADE MARK REG. Both Coca-Cola and Coke are registered trade marks which identify only the product of Coca-Cola Ltd. 128 WHEREVER IN THE WORLD YOU WANT TO GO Longing to lounge on the Lido? Hankering to hula at a I uau? Take a tip - take a tour! It costs less than you think - because Canadian Pacific tours are well within your holiday budget! Canadian Pacific Super DC-8 Jets and Jet Props are Canada ' s flag carriers between five conti- nents. And Canadian Pacific Empress service makes every trip a grand tour! Travel in the friendly air . . . let Canadian Pacific jet you there. The South Pacific, Hawaii, the Orient, Europe, Mexico, South America - wherever there’s sun and fun, there ' s a Canadian Pacific Tour. See your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office CanoduuiOhoitic TRAINS TRUCKS SHIPS PLANES HOTELS TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD ' S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM 2 (MCto u ADVERTISING BRITE-LITE PLASTIC SIGNS “ The Sign That Pays Its Way Gets You More Business Every Day!” REgent 3-6000 ART THE DUTCH GALLERIES Alexander Harrison — Art Dealer 6 1 9 Howe St. Pictures • Frames • Restoration BAKERY MILNE BAKERY 5585 Dunbar St. AMherst 1-3023 BARBERS GENERAL BARBER SHOP 769 West Broadway PLAZA BARBERS 5767 Oak Street at 41st ‘‘For Your Convenience” BOWLING KERRISDALE BOWLADROME LTD. 2021 W. 41st Ave. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J. K. HANCOCK Chartered Accountant 510 West Hastings Street MUtual 3-6568 COLLECTION SERVICES CREDIT RECOVERY SERVICES 813 - 675 West Hastings CREDIT ' UNIONS GRANDVIEW DISTRICT CREDIT UNION 2423 Nanaimo St. DAIRIES PALM DAIRIES LTD. 3333 Main Street DANCE STUDIO FRANCES MURPHY DANCE STUDIO Special Student Rates 3673 W. Broadway REgent 1-3425 DISPENSING OPTICIANS BOOTH OPTICAL CO. LTD. Strand Theatre Bldg. 620 West Georgia St. MUtual 3-4042 DRAFTERS HAROLD’S DRAFTING SERVICE 5763 Oak Street DRUG STORES CONRAD ' S PHARMACY 2071 West 41st Avenue FORSYTHE DRUGS 6493 West Boulevard at 49th MORAN’S UPTOWN PHARMACY Granville at 1 4th Ave. REgent 8-3107 Cambie at 13th Ave. TRinity 6-0818 NIGHTINGALE DRUGS 41st and Dunbar AM 1-6633 PITMAN PHARMACY 1896 W. 57th Ave. AMherst 1-4711 SEAFAIR DRUGS OF RICHMOND Francis and No. 1 Roads BRowning 7-261 1 TECH PHARMACY LTD. 2416 Nanaimo St. ALpine 3-7323 DRY CLEANERS BURROWS CLEANERS LTD. 1485 West 70th GRAHAM the CLEANER 5633 Dunbar St: SHAUGHNESSY HEIGHTS FRENCH CLEANERS 5524 Cambie Street ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES FRASER RADIO ELECTRIC LTD. 2094 West 41st Ave. PYRAMID ELECTRIC 696 No. 3 Road Richmond, B.C. Phone 278-8387 EQUIPMENT MARPOLE EQUIPMENT LTD. 8726 Hudson St. FLORISTS DOGWOOD ELLIOTT FLOWERS, LTD. 1 22 Oakridge Plaza 650 West 41st Avenue HARRISON FLORISTS Killarney Shopping Plaza 2639 East 49th Avenue VOGUE FLOWER SHOP 2 1 80 West Broadway FOODS AND GROCERS MAGEE GROCERY 6481 West Boulevard SUPER-VALU No. 80 2095 W. 41 Ave. FURNACE OIL DISTRIBUTORS NEIL MacNEIL Esso Furnace Fuel Oil Distributor 886 West 48th Ave. 266-871 1 FURNITURE BOULEVARD FINISHERS (Specialists in Antique Finishing) 5439 West Boulevard AMherst 1-7920 MARSHALL’S TV APPLIANCES 2178 West 41st Avenue AMherst 6-9141 FURS SPEISER FURS 2706 Granville Street GIFTS DEYMAN’S GIFT SHOP 2057 W. 41st Ave. ‘‘Gifts from Rainbow’s End” TRIM’S VARIETY AND GIFT SHOP 5626 Dunbar Street HARDWARE OAKLAND HARDWARE 3754 Oak Street HEATING AND PLUMBING FOURTH AVENUE HEATING AND PLUMBING 2294 West 4th Avenue RE 3-9717 HOTELS CONTINENTAL HOTEL 1 390 Granville St. MUtual 3-9725 ST. ALICE HOTEL 1 20 W. 2nd Street JEWELERS O. B. ALLAN, LTD. 2680 Granville Street GURVIN JEWELERS 866 Granville Street LADIES WEAR CARROTHER’S LADIES WEAR 2776 Granville St. LUMBER SUPPLY DUNBAR LUMBER SUPPLY LTD. 3637 West 16th Ave. MEAT MARKET BARRON MEAT MARKET 4938 Mackenzie St. 261-4330 The Best — With Service MAIN’S MEAT MARKET 8482 Granville St. PARTY SHOP THE COOKIE JAR PARTY SHOP 2143 West 41st Avenue PHOTOGRAPHERS WILLIAMS BROTHERS PHOTOGRAPHERS LTD. 555 Granville Street PIANO CO. VANCOUVER PIANO CO. Piano Tuning and Repairs John Nolan — Tuner 3195 East 5th Avenue RADIO T.V. PARAMOUNT RADIO AND TELEVISION 5660 Victoria Drive REAL ESTATE MacDONALD EDDY REALTY LTD. 670 No. 3 Road Richmond, B.C. CRestwood 8-5188 RENTAL AGENCIES VANCOUVER POWER TOOL RENTALS CO. 4531 Dunbar Street RESTAURANTS SZASZ’S APPETIZER DELICATESSEN 2881 Granville Street REgent 8-7922 SERVICE STATIONS 25th CAMBIE SERVICE LTD. Cambie and King Edward DUNBAR TEXACO SERVICE 39th Dunbar GOUNDRY’S SERVICE • S.S. 1511 41st Oak St. AMherst 1-6444 GRANVILLE 41st HOME SERVICES 5702 Granville Street SCOTTY’S HOME SERVICE 5455 W. Boulevard SKY-CHIEF TEXACO 1995 Kingsway TRinity 6-5025 SHOE STORES KERRISDALE BOOTERY 2182 West 41st Avenue KIDDIE KOBBLER 2858 West Broadway SIGNS CLEMOR SIGNS AND SERVICES, LTD. 1451 Hornby Street SPORTS VARSITY SPORTING GOODS 4564 West 10th Avenue 224-6414 STATIONERY BUCHAN’S KERRISDALE STATIONERY 2141 West 41st Avenue STOCK EXCHANGE VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE 540 Howe Street SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS KEIR SON LTD. 2066 West 4th Ave. REgent 1-4237 TAILORS MATZ WOZNY CUSTOM TAILORS 548 Howe St. THEATRES RIDGE THEATRE 3131 Arbutus Street VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY ADVANCE VENETIAN BLIND LAUNDRY LTD. 1601 Venables SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Vancouver Fancy Sausage Co. Ltd. EUROPEAN STYLE SAUSAGES At all Food Stores throughout B.C. you’ll find a wide selection of the 48 varieties of European Style Sausages made in Vancouver by master sausage makers. Look and ask for them by name. A Ss mC0UV£ iiC SflGE co.tf w SHANNON DAIRIES LTD. FINE QUALITY ICE CREAM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS FOR YOUR FOOD STORE WHOLESALE ONLY P.O. BOX 2037 — VANCOUVER 3, B.C. — PHONE: 298-1373 With Best Wishes From COTTEE’S PURE VALENCIA FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 AND 12 OUNCE CANS AN AUSTRALIAN PRODUCT COTTEE’S LTD. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA KITCHEN REMODELLING COMPLETE REMODELLING SERVICE Including floors, walls, ceilings, counter tops, cabinets, fixtures, wiring lighting, plumbing and all appliances FREE PLANNING AND ESTIMATE PHONE TR 6-9281 Satisfaction Absolutely Guaranteed NO DOWN PAYMENT 5 YEARS TO PAY CLARAMONTS 2600 MAIN ST. — AT 10th AVE. FREE PARKING AT REAR With Best Wishes From Fletcher’s Limited SMOKED COOKED MEAT SPECIALISTS 8385 FRASER STREET, VANCOUVER 15, B.C. FA 74178 133 YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE FINEST TELEVISION, RADIO, HI-FI, RECORDS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, and A COMPLETE LINE OF MODERN FURNITURE THOMSON PAGE LTD ‘!f7 he Store Skat Service Suift” 2914 SOUTH GHANVIEEE PHONE 733-5144 Free Customer Parking — Standard Station, 13th Granville COMPLIMENTS OF REYNOLDS, ANDERSON S CO. CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS WITH BEST WISHES - BOSTON BRAND CORNED BEEF LOAF BOSTON BRAND LUNCHEON BEEF BOSTON BRAND BEEF AND GRAVY THE PREFERRED BRAND OF AUSTRALIAN CANNED MEATS BOSTON CANNING CO. PTY. LTD. MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA CABLEVISION Seven Channel TV Reception Plus Special Closed Circuit Events and F.M. BY CABLE SHARP - CRISP - CLEAR AND COLOUR TOO! 321-2621 135 COMPLIMENTS OF SLADE STEWART LTD. 400 PRIOR STREET, VANCOUVER, B.C. HOME OF SNOBOY AND STANDBY BRANDS OF DISTINCTION RICHARD H. WALMAN 4176 Selkirk St. RE 3-2962 Vancouver, B.C. FA 1-2691 CONGRATULATIONS to all GRADUATES LAURENTIDE FINANCIAL CORPORATION! LTD. Head Office: 1030 West Georgia Street Vancouver 5, B.C. ' Tatioft, ACCOUNTANTS COLLINS COLLINS 1030 West Georgia Street AUTO TRUCK LEASING WESTMINSTER AUTO LEASING LTD. 1115 Auckland Street New Westminster, B.C. LAkeview 1-7731 AUTOMOBILE DEALERS DEUCK ON BROADWAY 1305 West Broadway REgent 3-4111 CLARKE SIMPKINS RAMBLER 3 day “Test-o-Drive” Burrard at Broadway MORLEY SMITH MOTORS LTD. Sales — Hillman, Sunbeam, Humber — Service 39th at West Boulevard AMherst 1-5414 PACIFIC CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH LTD. 898 Burrard Street Vancouver 1, B.C. Imperial — Chrysler — Plymouth Valiant — Fargo trucks BROKERS C. M. OLIVER COMPANY LTD. 821 West Hastings Street BUSINESS FORMS KEYSTONE BUSINESS FORMS LTD. Manufacturers of Carbon Snapout Continuous Forms 1230 Adanac Street ALpine 4- 1 677 CEMENT LAFARGE CEMENT OF NORTH AMERICA LTD. 1051 Main Street CHURCH SUPPLIES ABBEY CHURCH SUPPLIES LTD. 242 1 Granville St. 736-9412 CLOTHIERS E. A. LEE FORMAL WEAR RENTALS LTD. 623 Howe Street MUtual 3-2457 DISPENSING OPTICIANS PITMAN OPTICAL LTD. 734 Granville Street DRUG STORES GEORGE FISHER’S PHARMACY 4355 Dunbar Street CAstle 4-7848 MACDONALD’S PRESCRIPTIONS LTD. Georgia Medical-Dental Building 681-4141 OWL DRUG CO. LTD. 1524 West 41st Avenue AMherst 6-4101 REID’S MEDICAL PRESCIPTIONS 1541 West Broadway ENGINEERS B. C. BEARING ENGINEERS LTD. 924 Broadway J. D. KERN Consulting Mechanical Engineer 1 045 West Pender FLOOR COVERING ERV PARENT CO., LTD. 1469 West Broadway FOOD GROCERS A. C. GROCERY CO. LTD. 3025 Granville REgent 3-1 141 4 1 st and Granville AMherst 1 -4202 FREE DELIVERY TUDOR MEATS 3315 Cambie Street P. TOSI CO. 624 Main Street FURNITURE ROSS AND BRIDGE Makers of fine upholstered furniture 2360 Granville Street RE 3-5020 FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES BRAGG’S LTD. 2434 East Hastings Street HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL 337 Dunsmuir Street I Block from Bus Depot Modern Rooms — Recently Remodelled BURRARD HOTEL 712 Richards Street CAPITAL HOTELS (YUKON) LTD. Starlite Lounge Box 398 Whitehorse, Yukon FRASER ARMS HOTEL 1450 S.W. Marine Drive RAMADA INN 1110 Howe Street YALE HOTEL 1300 Granville Street 138 INSURANCE HUGH McKINNON LTD. “Your Insurance Centre for 53 Years” Vancouver — Cloverdale — North Surrey White Rock MUtual 1-5261 — Fidelity Life Building GLEN ROSS Estate Planning Consultant Mutual Life Assurance Co. of Canada 1281 West Georgia Street Vancouver 5, B.C. Office: MUtual 3-7441 Residence: AMherst 1-0303 ICE FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTORS MORROW FUEL OIL SALES LTD. 1680 Station Street MUtual 1-8164 STOREY’S NORTH SHORE ICE AND FUEL “Serving the North Shore since 1920” 1600 MacKay Avenue ’phone 988-8822 INVESTMENTS BURLEIGH PARTNERS LTD. 221 - 789 West Pender St. MUtual 1-7574 THOMAS B. READ CO. LTD. 602 West Hastings Street LOGGING CANADIAN WARREN PINK LTD. 2 1 5 West 4th Ave. LUMBER SUPPLY ALBION FOREST PRODUCTS LTD. 490 Commercial Drive ALpine 5-5741 1958 Powell ALpine 3-6651 KERRISDALE LUMBER CO. LTD. 6191 West Boulevard at 46th AMherst 1 -4274 PAINT RUST-OLEM 1910 Main Street PIANOS THE WILLIAMS PIANO HOUSE LIMITED 809 Seymour Street PIPE SUPPLY CO. GEORGE BURTON PIPE SUPPLY CO. 349 East 7th Ave. TRinity 6-5429 RADIO T.V. MORTON GALE RADIO LTD. Radio, Television, Hi-Fi Sales Service 4464 Dunbar Street REgent 3-7447 REAL ESTATE E. B. GIBBONS CO. LTD. 2168 Kingsway RESTAURANTS LION’S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS 3475 East Hastings 5869 Victoria Drive 3080 West Broadway 1 1 32 East Hastings The Home of Quality Service Cleanliness TINY’S COFFEE SHOP 740 West Hastings Street Vancouver 1, B.C. MUtual 4-1037 SCHOOLS PITMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, LTD. 1 490 West Broadway SERVICE STATIONS DEACON’S SERVICE, LTD. 1075 S.W. Marine Drive STAMPS MOXON’S STAMP STORE 104 Kingsway Vancouver 10, B.C. SUPPLIES LaBELLE SUPPLY CO. LTD. 1130 Commercial Street TAILORS OAK CUSTOM TAILORS 3838 West 22nd Avenue TESTING CO. INDUSTRIAL NONDESTRUCTIVE TESTING LTD. “Mobile metal inspection service” 255 West 5th Ave. 874-501 1 THEATRES COLONIAL THEATRE “50th year of service” Granville Street at Dunsmuir TYPEWRITERS BYRNES TYPEWRITERS LTD. Rent a Typewriter for the Home 644 Seymour Street MUtual 1-7942 MUtual 1-3622 We deliver and pick up. VALUATORS UNIVERSAL APPRAISAL CO. LTD. 525 Seymour Street WOOD PRODUCTS HODGSON-WALSH WOOD PRODUCTS, LTD. 908 West 6th Avenue SHELL CANADA LIMITED VANCOUVER, B.C. EXPLORATION PRODUCTION MANUFACTURING TRANSPORTATION MARKETING RESEARCH Serving British Columbians for over 50 years GOOD LUCK TO THE GRADS FROM MURRAY McCUISH and JIM ABERNETHY ( ' 60) McCUISH FORMAL WEAR LIMITED RENTALS and SALES of FORMAL WEAR FOR MEN ★ ★ ★ 2046 WEST 41st AVE. PHONE 263-3610 “You can be sure of the fit when you go to McCuish ' ' Like the seed of honest advertising, the seed of true learning is never wasted ... It has such an affinity with the soul of man, that however broadcast it will catch somewhere and produce truth hundred fold orrien advertising limited 1030 West Georgia St. Vancouver, B.C. ' 4 blue lagoon pools ltd. 733 BEATTY STREET • VANCOUVER 3, B.C. 684-9353 MASTER POOLS BY: PLANNING YOUR POOL Truly frhclct Quigley iU STOCKS A FULL LINE OF TIGHT FITTING SLIM AS A SLIVER LOW RIDING DAY ' S DAY ' S HIPSTER SLACKS ON THE SECOND FLOOR tsDfte eti Coacb S bop FOR YOUNG MEN 540 GRANVILLE STREET DOWNTOWN VANCOUVER PHONE 685-8154 SALMON’S TRANSFER LTD. Local and Long Distance Furniture Moving HI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIII Same day delivery within 200 miles of Vancouver Overniyht delivery within 400 miles Day or Evening 2884 Grandview Highway HE 1-4511 at Renfrew The store with the diamond dotted “l” Iflilbrs 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 655 GRANVILLE ST. 47 W. HASTINGS ST. MU 3-6651 MU 2-3801 614 COLUMBIA ST. NEW WESTMINSTER LA 1-8530 Specialissiny in ... • DIAMONDS Conyratu la tions to Graduates and Students • WATCHES • CHINA • JEWELLERY Headquarters for ... TROPHIES • CUPS % ACHIEVE ME AT AW A It OS Compliments of HALE OPTICAL COMPANY LTD. Dispensing Opticians VANCOUVER, BURNABY, CALGARY, LETHBRIDGE look for the coffee in the gold foil pack! Be a Rooster Booster! 144 Tinker, tailor, soldier, sailor Whichever career you do decide on, choose one which interests you; one in which your talents already show promise and educate yourself thor- oughly in that field. good luck ! Division of the Fraser Valley Milk Producers Association Which young man saves regularly at BHNK ? Both do because both realize that regular saving is the wise way to make sure of getting the things they really want. Thousands of students have savings accounts at The Bank of Nova Scotia. There you can be sure of a friendly welcome no matter what the size of your account may be. The important thing is to develop the regular savings habit . . . then your savings account book becomes a door to opportunity and a basis for security. If you have not opened an account, plan to call at your Bank of Nova Scotia soon. BRNK THE BHNK OF NOVA SCOTIR ’64 BASKETBALL REVIEW Compliments of O.E. KIRBY, M.D. and HOLY GHOST PARISH. i One of the youngest members of the Varsity squad, Brian Longpre shows greot potential as he shoots against Eric Hamber. 146 College center Stan Ciok rebounds in spite of the best efforts of the opposition. Touchdown ! Gary Gilraine has clearly beaten his check. Compliments of VANCOUVER FANCY SAUSAGE CO. LTD. and THE MC GAVIN TOASTMASTER CO. By skillful dribbling George Ewonus outmanoeuvres a Notre Dame defenseman. Bob Fitzpatrick ' s block leaves guard Jim Mullen free for a jump shot. CmplimenU cff MEAT 3 30 OAKRIDGE AM 1-9022 MART and RED STEER MEAT MARKET 2070 W. 41st AVE. AMI-8755 PERSONAL SERVICE AND FINEST QUALITY Free Delivery Charge Accounts May Be Opened Need funds to continue your education? The Royal Bank of Canada provides University Tuition Loans, made to parents, guardians or sponsors of stu- dents attending or planning to attend Canadian universities and colleges. Available in amounts up to $1,000 a year through four years, University Tuition Loans are granted on relatively liberal terms and repayment may be arranged over a longer period than usual. The Manager of any ‘Royal’ branch will be glad to provide further information. ROYAL BAN K With Beit Wish eS prom own Under ” ARDMONA BRAND Australian Peaches Australian Apricots Australian Pears Australian Fruit Salad Cdompumenti an d digest ' lAJish ed fr rom HAYES MANUFACTURING COMPANY LIMITED Duty Highway Two other VC delegates were David Smyth and Mike Trasolini. This Model United Nations meet- ing brought together members of World Affairs Clubs from various high schools in Vancouver in order to discuss problems in the world today. 150 Compliments of WOODWARD STORES LTD. and WESTERN CARTAGE LTD. Br. Fleming, assistant to the Superior-General, gives a talk on vocations to a group of interested Grade 10 students. a REVIEW Mike Stephens displays the fundamentals of badminton to an intrigued group of students. Badminton, introduced in February, is under the supervision of Mr. Murphy. Compliments of F.M. YEHLE and A.D. MACAULAY Miklos Porkolab, oftheclassof ' 59, recently graduated with honours from UBC and was awarded a Ford Foundation Scholarship. Miklos is now at Stanford University working on plasmal physics research. Bob Dumont was awarded the Alumni Scholarship last year for attaining the best record inthe Govern- ment Exams. Grade 12 students receive honour pins trom Br. Finch at a recent Honour Rally. Janusz Zawadzki exhibits his display on lung cancer and smoking which won him the Science Fair Award at the Da Vinci Science Fair held at Notre Dame High School in May of ’63. 151 Beit Wish eA to 964 Vancouver C offlecje raduatincj C iaAAeA DRINK MILK OFTEN- IT ' S THE POPULAR TREND ☆ Jersey Farms Ltd. Fresh Milk Products Velvet Ice Cream C ompli tmen ts CHR. BJELLAND CO. a s Stavanger, Norway Y jan u j a ctu rer$ King Oscar Sardines King Oscar Kippered Snacks ALLEN ALBERTS, Box 220, Abbotsford, B.C. JOSEPH ALVARO, 5588 Heather St., Am 1-8835 ANTHONY ANDERSON, 3707 W. 50th., Am 1-2935 EDWARDO BAPTISTA, Sierra Gorda 235, Mexico 10 DF, 20-54-43 MICHAEL BATTLE, 2525 W. 14th Ave., Re 3-5115 SERGE BELLINI, 1717 Pendsell. JOHN BERRIGAN, 433 East 1st St., Yu 7-5041 STEFAN BETKOWSKI, Box 790, lasper, Alberta Ul 2-3208 PETER BEYNON, 6970 Willingdon Ave., He 4-6396 KENT BITZ, 3714 W. 12th Ave., Ca 4-7464 DARYL BOYD, 2128 E. 37th Ave., Fa 7-5914 MARC BOYER, 1 335 Roxbury Rd., North Vancouver Wa 9-2975 KENNETH BRANTER, 3541 W. 28th., Re 8-9822 GEORGE BURTON, 208 W. 23rd., Tr 6-5158 PETER CAMPBELL, 1081 Adderley St., North Vancouver Yu 8-4858 STEPHEN CAMPBELL, 10 32 W. 45th Ave., Am 1-2547 MICHAEL CASSIN, 7744 Ontario St., Fa 5-7655 JEAN CHALIFOUX, 3421 Emerald Drive, North Vancouver 987-0420 PETER CHOATE, 1605 W. 6lst Ave., Am 1-6963 TOM CLARKE, 6963 Laurel St., Am 1-9501 I AMES COVERDALE, 1263 W. 41st Ave., Am 1-7435 TOM CONROY, 435 3 W. 9th Ave., 224-7177 ROBERT CONWAY, 268 E. Keith Rd., North Vancouver Yu 5-2666 PAUL COSTELLO, 4850 Selkirk St., Re 1-2979 BILL COTE, 1086 W. 54th Ave., Am 1-6575 PETER COWHIG, 1190 Matthews Ave., 736-5362 FIDEL CUBA, 1445 W. 14th Ave., Re 8-8348 FRANCIS DAVID, 3290 Maple St., Re 3-6000 DAVID DE CAMILLIS, 1793 Inglewood Ave., West Vancouver Wa 2-3697 PAUL DEGRUCHY, 4127 W. 12th Ave., Ca 4-3802 EDDIE DESROCHES, 3250 West 26th Ave., Re 8-1584 Grade 8 Directory IOHN DOYLE, 196 W. 20th Ave., Tr 6-1602 LARRY DUKART, 817 Luton Rd., Richmond Br 7-3564 ARTURO DURAN, 1557 W. 12th Ave., Re 1-5096 RUDOLPH DURICH, 1137 Moncton, 376-7656 GREG FAUROT, 1 765 Ottawa Ave., West Vancouver Wa 2-5100 JAMES FERRIS, 255 3 Wallace Crescent, Ca 4-4847 PATRICK FINNEGAN, 4696 W. 3rd Ave., Ca 4-35 11 PATRICK FITZGERALD, 3214 East 45th, 431-9146 MICHAEL FORHAN, 4490 Chaldecott St., Ca 4-1881 EDWARD FORRESTER, Box 100, Savona, B.C. 37 3-2544 ROBERT FORTIN, 725 W. 39th Ave., Am 6-2514 PAUL FRY, 4368 Rumble St., Burnaby 431-4946 DAVID GAGNON, 1208 W. 59th Ave., Am 1-7957 SATURNINO GASTEASORO, 2705 W. 22nd Ave., Re 8-6710 JOHN GAUTHIER, Box 189 Quesnel, B.C. 992-2737 RAJANGILL, 1291 W. 41st Ave., 226-7316 RICHARD GORMAN, 3776 W. 36th Ave., Am 6-4596 TIM HARVEY, 3391 W. 34th Ave., Am 6-7001 MICHAEL HILL, 2115 W. 51st Ave., Am 6-4962 DEAN HOBSON, 5588 Park Ave., Powell River, B.C. 2 985 1 PAUL HORNE, 5786 200th St., Langley, B.C. 574-4038 HARRY HOWARD, 3881 W. 39th Ave., Am 6-5118 ROBERT HUSBAND, Box 13, Queen Charlotte, B.C. 42-Y ALLAN JACOB, 3213 Cambie St., Tr 9-3901 TIMOTHY JULL, 3524 W. 24th Ave., 733-7107 SCOTT KEELAN, 64 Moorgate Place, Calgary, Alberta A1 5-6295 DENIS KELLY, 3250 W. 33rd Ave., Am 6-9884 DALBY KENDALL, Skidegate, B.C. 41 Q JIM KENNEDY, 1418 London St., New Westminster La 2-7506 STEVE KNIGHT, 6350 Beatrice, Fa 7-2466 TIMOTHY LAVERY, 874 W. 17th Ave., Tr 44444 FRANK LEAHY, 624 W. 30th Ave., Tr 4-2429 DAVID LYALL, 4576 66th St., R.R. 3, Ladner, B.C. 946-6552 BERNARD MAC DONALD, 515 W. 63rd Ave., Fa 7-2720 FABIAN MAC DONALD, 25 Worthington Place He 4-6020 ROBERT MC DONALD, 1974 Mathew TOSEPHMC GARRY, 6162 Wiltshire, Am 6-5841 PATRICK MC GUINNESS, 3675 W. 29th Ave., Ca 4-5 5 24 EDWARD MC GIVERN, 5756 Angus Drive, Am 6-4841 RICHARD MC KAY, 4630 Fairlawn Driv|, Burnaby Cy 8-6946 HECTOR MAC KAY-DUNN, 3377 Dieppe Dr., He 1-5145 RICHARD MAC KENZIE, 1906 Barclay Apt. 606, Mu 1-6697 BILL MC NAMARA, 61 Oriole Walk Fa 5-4767 MALCOLM MACTAVISH, 2127 W. 22nd Ave. Re 3-4747 FRANK MAMOSER, 5173 Joyce Rd. He 3-0798 TAMES MASON, 3880 W. 18th Ave., Ca 4-6781 DARRELL MATTHIAS, 1819 Dunbar St. Re 1-6740 PAULMELOCHE, 4286 W. 8th Ave., Ca 4-7585 STEPHEN MILLER, 2576 Wallace Crescent Ca 4-5851 JOHN MILLS, 418 3 Pine Crescent Re 1-4222 STEVEN MYERS, 2626 W. 2nd Ave. Re 8-7853 NORBERT MACHBAUER, 1948 E. 33 rd Ave. Fa 1-9219 WILLIAM NAVIN, 1269 W. 52nd Ave. Am 1-6588 HENRY O ' BRIEN, 1089 Dunlop Ave. 299-2741 MICHAEL O’CALLAGHAN, 1803 Venables St. A1 3-6083 JIM O’LEARY, 80 McDonald Rd., Sea Island Ca 8-0179 ORSON ORREGAARD, 1348 E. 33rd Ave. Fa 7-5169 MANUEL ORTIZ, 20 de Noviembre No. 76, Veracruz, Mexico 2-22-55 DENNIS PALLARD, 690 W. 20th Ave. T r 4-3926 ROBERT PALLARD, 1346 Arbutus St. Re 3-2896 GREGORY PARIS, 1150 W. 42nd Ave. Am 1-3946 STEPHEN PARIS, 1703 Cedar Crescent Re 8-5059 PAUL PATMORE, 6187 Marguerite St. Am 1-5770 LESLIE PATTERSON, 2806 W. 25th Ave. Re 3-0010 THOMAS PINK, 5930 Athlone St. Am 1-6705 KEN PORTER, Box 304, Port Nelson 5551 JAMES PRINCE, 356 Duncan St., Maple Wood Park, Coquitlam We 8-4365 RUDOLFO QUINTERO, Enrique Rebsamen 306, Mexico City, Mexico 27-76-65 IOHN RIPLEY, 4746 W. 4th Ave. 228-8185 RAYMOND ROBINSON, 5909 Fremlin St. 261-4302 GREGORY ROONEY, 4565 Puget Dr. 266-65 37 GARY RUDDICK, 31762 Peardonville 859-9702 MARK SCHULHOF, 3589 W. 20th Ave. Re 8-5421 LARRY SHARP, 2315 E. 34th Ave. He 3-8681 DWIGHT SMITH, Shalalth, B.C. JEFF SMULDERS, 3058 Garden Dr. Tr 2-2889 CHARLES STAUFFER, 10133 99th St., Edmonton, Alberta 599-6279 IOHN STAUFFER, 10133 99th St., Edmonton, Alberta 599-6279 THOMAS STEELE, 5889 Fremlin St. 261-6260 OLAF STEFANOV, 1 14 3 Cambie Rd., Richmond TONNY STILES, 2586 Lawson Ave., West Vancouver Wa 2-2953 DANNY TOHILL, 1436 Haro Mu 2-3579 PAT TRITSCHLER, 6544 Maple St. Am 6-45 14 ROBERT TURNER, 4288 Pine Crescent Re 34497 PAULTURVEY, 3372 Knight St. Tr 6-61 14 ROBERT UDELL, 107 3 Groveland Rd., West Vancouver Wa 2-4759 DWAIN WACKO, Box 670, Tasper, Alberta Ul 2-3203 MIKE WATSON, 5 364 Cambie St. FA 7-1737 RANDY WHITE, 341 St. Patricks, North Vancouver Yu 7-8382 NORMAN WHITMORE, 2527 Prince Albert St. Tr 6-0784 EDMUND WIKTOROWICZ, 4539 Fleming St. Tr 9-1928 JAMES WILLIAMS, 406 W. 40th Ave. 327-5620 ALAN WILSON, 1224 6th Ave., Lethbridge, Alberta 7-4941 ROBERT YOUNG, 5577 Columbia St. Fa 1-3988 HANS ZITTIER, 678 Eckersley Rd., Richmond Cr 8-5624 ( : J i ‘ | — Thomas Mackay Co. Ltd. INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS B.C. BOND DEALERS ASSOCIATION VANCOUVER STOCK EXCHANGE DIRECTORS A. FOREMAN M. J. LePON T. S. MACKAY S. J. O. McCLAY F. W. SHEPPARD N. WELLS-HENDERSON H. WOOLRICH 581 Hornby Street Vancouver 1, B.C. Telephone MUtual 4-5911 Branch Office Sheppard McIntosh Ltd. 713 Columbia St., New Westminster, B.C. Compliments of Montreal Trust Company 466 HOWE STREET VANCOUVER 1, B.C Executors and Trustees J. N. BELL, ASS T GENERAL MANAGER 154 Grade 9 Directory HENRY ABGRALL, 575 W. 14th Ave. Tr 6 775 JOHN ALTON, 7626 Gladstone St. Fa 5-3921 PAUL ANDREWS, 1192 W. 50th Ave. Am 1-1657 ROBERT ARSENEAU, 2260 W. 39th Ave. Am 6-6063 JOHN BARKER, 658 W. 32nd Ave. Tr 4-7856 lOHN BEATON, 3949 W. 32nd Ave. Ca 8-8750 ROBERT BEAUPRE, 3637 Pine Crescent Re 1-7151 RICHARD BENEDETTE, 3834 W. 15th Ave. Ca 4-1464 TIBOR BIRO, 789 W. 18th Ave. Tr4-3307 MAURICE BOISVERT, 1896 W. 36th Ave. Am 1-0057 DANIEL BOWEN, Box 577, Jasper U1 2-3268 CRAIG BOYLE, 2475 W. 16th Ave. Re 3-77 54 ALLAN BRANTER, 3541 W. 28th Ave. Re 8-9822 GREGORY BREMER, 821 Samisk Hwy., Bellingham 734-7 396 HUGH BURKE, 1452 Burnaby St. 298-5135 PETER BUSCH, 6916 Lanark St. Fa 7-3063 BRIAN CALDERWOOD, 13520 Nordsun Ave. 584-4563 WAYNE CAMPBELL, 1504 W. 14th Ave. Re 1-1596 ELMER CARROTHERS, 5625 Osier St. Am 1-2415 GORDON CAWKER, 2462 Edgar Crescent Re 3-1961 GEORGE CONNOLLY, 6620 E. Blvd. Am 6-9667 ROBERT COTTER, 5646 10th Ave., R.R. 2, Ladner 94 3-2403 MICHAEL COWHIG, 1190 Mathews Ave. 736-5 362 BRIAN DEACON, 5 38 W. 63rd Ave. Fa 5-4491 WOLFGANG DRESCHER, 4733 Beatrice St. 874-6168 DEAN DWIGHT, 5 297 Uplands Dr., R.R. 2, Ladner 943-2010 DOUGLAS ELMORE, 1119 Broughtom St. Mu 4-0765 IIM FETHERSTONHAUGH, 3794 W. 30th Ave. 224-1975 PATRICK FIELD, 1328 Gordon Ave., West Vancouver Wa 2-0889 MICHAEL FLOOD, 67 W. 4 1st Ave. Fa 1-8884 RICHARD FOOTE. 5094 Marguerite St. Am 3-3358 JAMES FOREMAN, 2450 E. 48th Ave. 327-4546 DANNY FOSLIEN, 3975 Southwood St. He 3-1334 ERNIE GAUDET, 6294 Windsor Fa 7-7850 RAY GAYLIE, 4888 Marguerite St. Re 8-8422 JOHN GENDRON, 4275 Prospect Rd. Yu 8-9484 PATRICK GIBBONS, 17 35 W. 38th Ave. Am 1-7455 RODERICK GILDERSLEEVE, 1090 Gordon Ave., West Vancouver Wa 2-5432 ROBERT GIRODAY, 1275 Tecum seh Re 8-8642 WAYNE GIRODAY, 1275 Tecumseh Re 8-8642 THOMAS GORMICAN, 3585 W. 31st Ave. Am 1-6952 STEPHEN GRAHAM, 207 3 W. 1st Ave. 736-5190 PETER GRANT, 40 64 W. 15th Ave. Ca 4-1989 ROBERT GRAY, 3728 W. 24th Ave. 224-3025 GERALD GREBA, 127 E. Woodstock Ave. Fa 5-2013 JAMES HAMLIN, 6611 Marguerite St. 261-8839 CHARLES HANCOCK, 5896 Ontario St. Fa 1-0865 MICHAEL HARVEY, 589 Pacific Hwy., R.R. 2, White Rock 531-5010 STAN HERBERT, 3421 W. 24th Ave. Re 3-270 3 DAVID HISLOP, 1436 Comox St. Mu 4-0572 PIERRE HOFFMEYER, 6111 Adera St. Am 6-2154 BRIAN HOFLER, 1887 River Rd., Richmond Cr 8-0705 PAUL HO VAN, 120 E. 26th St., North Vancouver Yu 7-0247 DENNIS HUGH, 4561 Fleming St. Tr 6-0883 BILL HUNSCHE, 3342 Wellington He 4-6054 EDWARD HYDER, 2317 W. 10th Ave. Re 3-6226 ROBERT JANYK, 10 30 W. King Edward Ave 736-9551 LARRY JONES, 121 Glover Ave La 1-8594 EDWARD KAROLYI, 2848 W. 17th Ave. 7 33-5444 DAN KENNEDY, 3165 W. 12th Ave. Re 1-7603 BOB KENT, 663 W. 5 1st Ave. Fa 1-6334 LAURENCE KOLLER, 37 35 Triumph St. Cy 9-5197 ANTON KOLSTEE, 3317 W. 8th Ave. Re 3-5646 MICHAEL KURZYNSKI, 2223 W. 5th Ave. 731- 5939 RODGER LE CLAIR, 88 3 My hill Rd. Br 7-6659 JAMES LITTLE, 5330 Ross St. Fa 5-9914 BRIAN LONGPRE, 585 Southborough Dr., West Vancouver Wa 2-3105 DONALD MACAULAY, 460 Garry St. Br 7-7555 ROGER MC CLAY, 1192 W. 37th Ave. Am 1-7857 MICHAEL MC CULLOUGH, 4580 Slocan St. He 4-5836 BRIAN MC DANIEL, 3348 Mahon Ave. Yu 8-1319 MIKE MC DERMOTT, 2337 W. 8th Ave. Re 8 ,593 ALLAN MC DONALD, Box 43, Quesnel 992-2830 TOHN MC DONALD, 1974 Mathews St. JOHN MAC DONALD, 6768 Ross St. Fa 7-3301 MICHAEL MC DOUGALL, 5829 45th Ave., Red Deer 346-2864 IAN MAC KENZIE, 657 Heakes St., Richmond Cr 8-1588 JACKMC LAUGHLIN, 3487 Wellington Cres. North Vancouver Yu 8-7061 MURDOCH MC SWEEN, 170 East 29th Street, North Vancouver Yu 8-3351 JOHN MC VAY, 4014 W. 30th Ave. Ca 4-5949 PATRICK MAGUIRE, 4028 West 29th Ave. Ca 4-0844 LOTAR MAURER, 1195 E. 54th Ave. Fa 1-2857 TOHN MELANSON, 4070 W. 13th Ave. Ca 4-7475 DALE MICHAUD, 3371 Church St. He 4-7383 CHRISTOPHER MOORE, 6308 Marguerite St. Am 1-5 388 ELSON MORGAN, 2 196 E. 41st Ave. Fa 7-7044 JOHN MORRISON, 1 15 E. Woodstock Fa 7-7110 MIKE MURPHY, 2946 W. 37th Ave. Am 6-9801 MICHAEL MURPHY, 732- 14th Ave. S.W., Calgary Am 6-1972 GREG MUSGROXE, 4836 Ross St. Tr 4-7136 ANDREW NAGY, 2772 Spruce St. Re 1-8516 DAVID NEALE, 199 E. 17th Ave. Tr 6-6547 KEITH NYBO, 3678 W. 21st Ave. Ca 4-6895 SEAN O’BRIAN, 21457 Nelson Rd., Haney In 3-3451 MICHEAL O’BRIEN, 3126 West 34th Ave. Am 6-8806 ROBERT O’NEIL, 236 Onslow Place 922-6553 HUNT PALMER, 6361 Granville St. Am 1-0781 WILLIAM PHILLIPS, 4185 Burkehill Place Wa 2-8417 GEORGE PHILLIPSON, 640 E. Queens Rd. Yu 8-2251 JOHN PICKWELL, 5086 Prince Albert St. Fa 5-7582 MALCOLM PORTER, 2742 W. 19th Ave. Re 8-7695 DON ROSS, 2837 West 22nd Ave. Re 1-6088 PETER SADLER, 2135 W. 45th Ave. Am 6-75 50 DAVID SALMON, 2869 East 14th Ave. He 4-1428 TIM SEIPP, 7677 French St. 261-2004 JOHN SHEPHERD, 878 W. 17th Ave. Tr 6-8477 GEORGE SIUDUT, 995 W. 33 rd Ave. Re 1-6679 DRAGO SKENDER, Box 157, Kemand DENNIS SMITH, 851 Pigott Rd. Br 7-4440 LEONARD SMITH, 3669 West 35th Ave. Am 6-8657 RALPH STEFANI, 433 Prior St. Mu 4-068 3 PHILLIP STEIGERWALD, 6310 Beatrice St. Fa 5-9408 PAT STEVENS, 3492 Dundas St. Cy 9-4009 STUART SUNG, 5142 Pitcairn Place 921-7592 PAUL SUTHERLAND, 2720 W. 34th Ave. Am 6-9908 IOHN SZIGETI, 4850 Conaught STAN TAIT, 8094 15 th Ave. La 1-3154 STEPHEN TOHILL, 1436 Haro St. Mu 2-3579 IOHN VAYDA, 8 50 King George Way, West Vancouver Wa 2-1029 SIMON VENN ER, Box 790 Jasper, Alberta U1 2-3409 MYLES WALMAN, 4176 Selkirk Re 3-2962 LAURENCE WARSHAWSKI, 6326 Montgomery St. Am 1-7107 RICHARD WHALEN, 7911 Joffre Ave. He 1-0507 STEPHAN WILLIAMS, 641 1 Churchill St. Am 1-4578 MICHEAL YOUNG, 5 577 Columbia St. Fa 1-3988 Australia’s Finest Tropical Fruits • QTF Fancy Sliced Pineapple • QTF Fancy Crushed Pineapple • QTF Fancy Pineapple Tidbits • QTF Tropical Fruit Salad • QTF Papaya Tidbits . . . Available at Your Grocer So Pure ... So Good ... So Wholesome For Everyone RICK AINSBURY, 3107 Crown St. Ca 4-520 3 KEN AKEY, c o D.I.C. Aeradio, Watson Lake IOSE AMORAS, No. 125, Col Polanco, Mexico 5 CHARLES ARTHUR, 301 North Hythe, Burnaby Cy 8-5152 GREG ATHERTON, 3877 W. 38th Ave. 266-4854 PAUL ATTERTON, No. 1-696 E. 45th Ave. 321-3679 KENNETH BAKER, 6637 Lanark St. Fa 5-1570 IOE BELL, 432 E. 14th, North Vancouver Yu 7-4282 TED BLACK, 3591 Wellington Ave. He .1-2481 ROY BOECHLER, 4012 East Blvd. 731-2934 ROGER BORSATO, Box 57, Cassiar, B.C. 7347 MIKE BREMER, 821 Samish Hwy., Bellingham, Washington Re 4-7390 DALE BURGART, Box 311, Fort St. James 996-8387 JOSEPH BURKE, 1452 Burnaby St. 298-5135 TOM CARR, 666 E. 63rd Ave. Fa 5-2180 MICHAEL CASE, 2717 Pacific St., Bellingham, Washington SHAWN CHRISTIE, 35 35 W. 29th Ave. 738-3012 PAUL CLARIDGE, 5675 Selkirk St. Am 1-5316 PHILIP COE, 5543 Ridge Cres., R.R. No. 1 Cloverdale 596-6529 DAVID CONLEY, 6935 Hycroft Rd., West Vancouver 921-7714 MICHEAL COSTELLO, 4850 Selkirk St. Re 1-2979 ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, No. IB - 2581 W. 4th Ave. Re 3-8688 JOE D’ATTILIO, 502 E. 7th Ave. 874-3555 JOHN DAY, 2295 Lincoln Rd., Victoria Ev 2-0350 GERALD DIAKOW, 2878 W. 38th Ave. Am 6-50 36 PAUL DINNER, 3959 W. 35th Ave. Am 1-4714 KERRY DIX, 690 Knockmaroon Rd. Wa 2-8872 PIERRE DUBE, 964 Patterson Rd., Richmond KELLY DURKIN, 395 1 Smith Ave. He 3-4432 BOB EG LI, 4430 Granville St. Re 1-2867 I AMES EHMON, 2292 W. 37th Ave. Am 6-040 5 DENIS FAGAN, 5969 Hudson St. 261-4644 MICHEAL FANNING, 4027 West 13th Ave. 224-7958 Grade 10 Directory DAVID FIELD, 1 796 W. 14th Ave. Re 3-1622 TERRY FITZPATRICK, 3749 W. 39th Ave. Am 1-3528 JOHN FLETCHER, 5290 Angus Dr. Am 3-3149 GARY FOSLIEN, 3975 Southwood St., South Burnaby He 3-1334 WILLIAM FRIEDEL, 7316 Culloden St. 325-6192 ANTHONY GALLAGHER, 7663 Elliott St. 325-3577 IOHN GALLAGHER, 2217 West 6th Ave. Re 8-7916 FRED GALLOWAY, 2915 Waterloo, Re 8-7374 MALCOLM GILLIS, Leight Block, 37th and W. Boulavard JIM GOLINSKY, 116 Talisman Ave. Tr 6-1282 ALPHONSO GOMEZ, Calle 28 No. 116, Cidel Caymen, Mexico 2-75 PETER GRAHAM, 1710 West 38th Ave. Am 1-4113 WAYNE HARTSHORNE, 3084 Clark Drive Tr 64525 PATRICK HEBERT, 4704 Quebec St. Tr 4-8396 GERRY HEYS, 4004 W. 20th Ave. 224-7071 JOHN HILL, Box 551, Ocean Falls ROBERT HOGG, 821 W. 68th Ave. Fa 1-1702 PETER HORNE, 5786 200 St., R.R. No. 7, Langley JOSEPH HORTIE, Mile 1019 Alaska Highway, Yukon Territories 2272 DAVID HOUGHTON, 2951 Altamont Cres. West Vancouver Wa 2-6488 GERALD HUSBAND, Queen Charlotte Lake, B.C. 41 Y MICHAEL IRVING, 1066 West 1 1th Ave. 738-2288 MARK JAMIESON, 5910 Hudson St. Am 1-7959 MICHAEL JESTICO, Box 51, Cassiar, B.C. 7323 KORNELIJUS KAULIUS, 3256 W. 3rd Ave. Re 3-5962 KEVIN KAVANAGH, 341 Rosamond Ave., Riclimond 277-4319 BRIAN KEIR, 1089 Richelieu Ave. Re 6-0609 JOE KEMPHAUS, 600 No. Forest St. 734-7116 JOE KRIPACZ, 1507 W. 65th Ave. 266-8007 DAVID LAM, 1 Babingtor. Path, Hong Kong 440088 GORDON LANGSTON, 1622 Scotland St. Ca 4-2 520 JOHN LAZZAROTTO, 1 3019-58th Ave., R.R. No. 1, North Surrey 596-3480 ROBERT LEAHY, 6930 Inverness, Fa 7-4587 RONALD LECLAIR, 88 3 My hill Road, Richmond Br 7-6659 ROGER LEVASSEUR, 5624 Lanark St. Fa 7-7817 MARTIN LEWIS, 12875 54A Ave., Cloverdale 596-6843 BLAIR MC CARRY, 5 329 Heather St. Am 6-0022 DENNIS MAC DONALD, 25 Worthington Place He 4-6020 ANDREW MAC KENZIE, 4050 Cartier St. 733-0207 ROBERT MACKIN, 4575 Alexandra St. Re 3-3011 TOM MAC KINNON, R.C.A.F. Station, Richmond Cr 8-1228 Local 163 KEVIN MC GUINNESS, 4228 West 10th Ave. Ca 4-1829 TED MC LORG, 280 River Road Cr 8-0326 JOHN MCMANUS, 456 Odline Place, Richmond Cr 8-6641 PAUL MC NAMARA, 4809 Blenheim, Am 1-4077 DAVID MAC TAVISH, 2127 W. 22nd Ave. Re 3-4747 GORDON MANTLE, R.R, No. 1 , Rusk in 462-7372 HAROLD MARSDEN, 1891 West 63 rd Ave. Am 1-1584 STEPHEN MILLARD, 4014 W. 32nd Ave. Ca 4-6232 JOHN MILLER, Box 398, Capital Hotel, Whitehorse, Y.T. 7-2566 WAYNE MILLER, 1562 East 35th Ave. Fa 1-6462 RICHARD MILLS, Commercial Hotel, Port Coquitlam Wh 2-8715 KEVIN MOONEY, 2110 West 37th Ave. Am 1-9707 DOUGLAS MOORE, 6808 Marguerite Ave. Am 1-5388 TIM MORING, 1787 E. 57th Ave. Fa 5-8469 DERYCK NEWTON, 3265 West 27th Ave. Re 8-4702 DAVID NORMAN, 3748 Quesnelle Drive Re 1-3969 I.ARRY O ' KEEFE, 1479 W. 56th Ave. 266-880 5 DANIEL O’LEARY, 80 McDonald, R.R. 1, Richmond Cr 8-0179 PAT O’SHEA, 1797 E. 56th Ave. 321-8329 STEPHEN OWEN-JONES, 3349 W. 27th Ave. Re 8-5667 SEAN PALMER, 25 35 York St. 733-7469 JIM PARRY, 5596 Main St. Fa 7-4283 DEREK POLI-OCK, 1883 W. 3rd Ave. Re 1-8859 DANIEL REYNOLDS, 1411 Connaught Drive 738-7736 BILL REYNOLDS, R.R. 2, Neville Rd., Ladysmith FRANCIS RICE, 1416 Haro St. Mu 3-2409 PAUL ROGERS, 3894 W. 14th Ca 4-7101 DON ROY, 606 W. 1 1th Ave. Tr 6-9111 STEPHEN RUSHFORD, 2849 W. 42nd Ave. Am 6-6693 BOB ST. LOUIS, 1150 W. 32nd Ave. Re 3-7636 RON SAM, Box 242, Fort St. James PETE SCHRODT, 3981 W. 37th Ave. Am 6-55 35 KAES SCOUTEN, 3590 W. 20th 733-5800 JOSEPH SCULLY, 1437 West 38th Ave. Am 6-0702 LARRY SHARP, 1969 West 10th Ave. Re 1-2050 WAYNE SITTER, 654 Comstock Road Br 7-7331 HOWARD SMITH, Ste. 101 1065 Pacific 684-5690 RODNEY STAFFORD-MAYER, P.O. Box 640, Innisfail, Alberta 227- 3529 JOHN STEELE, 2057 W. 63rd Am 1-4346 MICHAEL STEPHENS, 1208 W. 49th Ave. Am 64434 TIM STILES, 2586 Lawson Ave., West Vancouver Wa 2-2953 DOUGLAS STRACHAN, 615 W. 31st Ave. Tr 2-1445 JAMES SUNLEY, 10317 Villa Ave., Edmonton Hu 8-5969 JOHN SUNLEY, 1031 7 Villa Ave. Edmonton, Alta. Hu 8-5969 GREGORY TAM KIN, 3869 W. 26th Ave. 228- 8475 BRIAN THOMPSON, 1488 Palmerston, West Vancouver Wa 2-8793 JACK TOMPKINS, 1124 W. 45th Ave. Am 1-8989 JOHN WALBERGS, 33 Wohler St., Kitimat 780 JACK WALMESLEY, 895 Cooper Rd., Richmond Br 7-7103 JIM WARSHAWSKI, 1958 W. 60th Ave. Am 64258 CHRIS WELSH, 895 E. 38th Ave. 321-9523 EDWARD WHITTICK, 515 West 54th Ave. Fa 1-2754 CHRIS WIRTH, 2439 Pauline St., Abbotsford 859-5173 GARY YOUNG, 1720 West 13th Ave. Re 3-6138 JOHN ZADE1KS, 1 809 E. 1 5th Ave. Tr 2-1577 TERRY ZWENG, 3259 Euclid Ave. He 4-6247 157 BEST WISHES FROM THE SUNKIST FAMILY • LEMON JUICE • ORANGE BASE • PLASTIC LEMONS • FROZEN LEMONADES SUNKIST GROWERS ONTARIO, CALIF. Congratulations and Good Luck To The Graduating Class of ’64 JACK WHALEN WHALEN INSURANCE LTD. VANCOUVER WHITEHORSE EDMONTON 158 Grade 11 Directory CHRIS ADAM, 1221 Lonsdale Ave., North Vancouver Yu 7-0668 LUKE ALBERTS, 34182 Fraser Street, Abbotsford KEN ANDERSON, 4216 Pelly Road, North Vancouver 985-4224 JOHN ARCHER, 1 1140-144 A Street, North Surrey 581-1562 RALPH ARNOTT, 952 Taylor Place, West Vancouver Wa 2-8058 CARL ASPELL, 162nd. A Street, North Surrey 581-3084 PASQUALE AUDINO, 4594 Dumfries Street Tr 4-7602 DENNIS BAHER, 3835 West 23rd Ave. CHRIS BEATON, 3949 West 32nd Ave. Ca 8-8750 JOHN BEGLEY, 248 No. 4 Road, Richmond Cr 8-0278 BOB BEGON, 82 East 59th. 321-2940 IVAN BELLER, 1090 Devonshire Crescent 733-1568 FRED BERUSCHI, 305 Victoria Drive, Revelstoke Te 7-3890 RICHARD BOREJSZA, 812 East 1 1th. Ave. Tr 6-6515 BRIAN BOLYE, 247 5 West 16th. Ave. Re 3-7754 BILL BRUMPTON, 7229 Oak Street 266-0548 DICK CAMERON, 1 355 West 1 2th Ave. 733-9917 BOB CAMERON, 1355 West 12th. Ave. 733-9917 PETER CARR, 5750 Kitchner Street Cy 9 72 3 TOE CHAN, 2343 Granville Street 733-3122 ANTHONY CHUNG, 925 Heatly Street Mu 4-0969 STAN CIOK, 664 West 11th. Ave. Tr 9-4759 BRIAN COLLINS, 1 70 St. Charles St., Dryden, Ontario 223-6104 JOHN COWHIG, 1190 Matthews Ave. Re 6-5362 LARRY CURTIN, 3804 West 26th Ave. Ca 4-35 38 DAN DALTON, 4808 Trafalgar St. Am 6-5023 VAUGHAN DAVIES, 3535 West 29th. Ave. Re 8-3012 RICHARD DES LAURIERS, 267 East 40th. Ave. Fa 7-3492 ROBERT DOMINATO, 961 Ash St., Richmond Br 7-3856 RICHARD DUBE, 3675 Windsor St. Tr 6-1569 FRANK DUFF, 2063 Kitchener St. A1 5-5871 RICHARD DUGGAN, 1264 W. 1 1th Ave. 7 36-627 6 CORNEL DUKOWSKI, 2227 Kingsway St. He 1-8844 BILL DUMONT, 68 26 Hudson St. Am 1-3464 LUIS DURAN, 1557 W. 12th Ave. 731-5096 GEORGE EWONUS, 1957 W. 35th Ave. Am 1-8472 JOHN EWONUS, 1957 W. 35th Ave. Am 1-8472 RON FINDLAY, 1 98 Garner Cresc., Nanaimo, B.C. Skyline 4-5677 BOB FITZPATRICK. 3749 West 39th Ave. Am 1-3528 FRANK FOGARASSY, 420 Dunsmuir St., Prince Rupert 4904 DENNIS GANS, 5290 Willow Street, 261-7102 BILL GAYLIE, 4888 Marguerite St. Re 8-8422 TERRY GELUCH, 1869 196th Street, R.R. 2, Cloverdale 536-6858 STEVE GILDERSLEEVE, 1090 Gordon Ave., West Vancouver Wa 2-5432 BRENT GILKER, 6825 Butler St. He 4-4591 IAN GOLDIE, 3380 Craigend, West Vancouver Wa 2-6364 DAVID GOLINSKY, 116 Talisman Ave. 87-6-1282 JOHN GRAY, 2047 Gordon, West Vancouver Wa 2-1768 JULIAN GRAY, 941 E. 4 1 st Ave. , Fa 1-2222 THOMAS GRAY, 2892 W. 28th Ave. Re 8-6067 COLIN HARRIS, 4137 W. 14th Ave. Ca 4-7935 BRIAN HENDERSON, 4987 Patterson Ave.. South Burnaby He 1-2419 ROBERT HICKEL, 180 5 Tur nagain East Fa 2-2227 BRUCE HOLDSWORTH, Mendenhall Apts. No. 1009, luneau, Alaska CHRIS JEFFRIES, 249 E. 63rd. Fa 1-8045 PETER KALLOS, 224 W. 14th Ave. 87-6-7467 BRIAN KENNEDY, 1418 London St., New Westminster La 2-7506 LARRY KENNY, 1492 W. 45th Ave. Am 1-3604 MERVYN KILLORAN, 625 Mathers Ave., West Vancouver Wa 2-8901 ROBERT KITCHEN, 3610 McKechnie Ave., West Vancouver Wa 2-4441 NICK KOCHAN, No. 101, 1160 W. 1 3th Ave. Mu 5-097 3 PAUL KOPINYA, 2286 E. 1st Ave. 255-3437 ROBERT LATTA, 2127 W. 6th Ave. Re 8-664 3 RENE LAVOIE, 1652 E. 36th Ave. Fa 5-9555 DANA LAWRENCE, 642 E. 8th Ave., Prince Rupert 5987 MICHAEL LEAHY, 1108 W. 37th Ave. Am 1-4955 BILL LEMBKE, Box 93, Port Alice 261-3203 DAVID LEWIS, 1 320 Hunter Rd., R.R. 2, Ladner 943-2789 TED LOCHERT, 234 McLeod Ave. Cr 8-0393 PAUL LO RANGER, 3322 E. 29th Ave. 433-2829 BRIAN MC CARRON, 413 Dallyn Rd., Richmond 278-5808 PAUL MAC DONALD, 25 Worthington Place, He 4-6020 FRED MC GUINNESS, 3675 W. 29th Ave. Ca 4-5 5 24 ROBERT MC GUINESS, 6274 Alma St. Am 1-3053 ROBERT MC KINNON, Box 730, Cloverdale 576-6502 PETER MC LAREN, 8 335 Shaughnessy St. Fa 1-8874 HENRY MACHT, 1842 E. 1 1th Ave. Cy 8-5511 HENRY MACKIN, 457 5 Alexandra St. Re 3-3011 TERRY MAGUIRE, 1419 7th W., Seattle At 2-0089 JOHN MALLINGER, 15 34 London St., New Westminster La 2-5308 RICHARD MEDHURST, 35 30 Triumph St. Cy 8-9952 CARY MILLER, 872 Millmore Rd., Richmond Br 7-5059 JOHN MONAHAN, 2965 W. 36th Ave. Am 6-5588 PHILLIP MUGFORD, 1823 W. 60th Ave. Am 1-7872 TAMES MULLEN, 6450 E. Blvd. Am 3-3003 GERALD NAGY, 557 Blundell Rd., Richmond 277-6543 ALAN NOVAKOWSKI, 3458 W. 34th Ave. Am 6-5774 DON NY BO, 3678 W. 21st Ca 4-6895 JONATHAN O’GRADY, Ste. 19 - 1395 W. 12th Ave. Re 1-7270 DANNY O’LEARY, 855 Farmleigh Rd., West Vancouver Wa 2-7783 MICHAEL PARIS, 1150 W. 42nd Ave. Am 1-3946 PETER PERCHESON, 38 37 Cypress St. Re 3-24 34 GARY PETERSON, 5735 Dumfries St. Fa 1-288 3 ROBERT PIERREROY, 2631 Quebec St. 874-9415 WARREN REID, 987 W. 21st Ave. Re 1-4795 CAMERON ROBERTSON, 1208 Waddington Rd., Nanaimo Sk 4-4309 JOSEPH RYAN, 1 146 E. 59th Ave. Fa 5-0140 GORDON ST. LAWRENCE, 5 1 Mt. Royal Dr., Port Moody 1 We 9-2758 TACK SCOUTEN, 3590 W. 20th Ave. 733-5800 RONALD SHUTTLEWORTH, 6856 Elliott St. „ Fa 5-1528 GARY SMALLENBERG, 1044 W. 46th Ave. Am 1-4195 MICHAEL STOREY, 1357 Moody Ave., North Vancouver Yu 8-3548 GORDON TURNBULL, l 5491 Cambie St. Am 3-3835 . PAUL VAN DE PLAS, 1444 E. Broadway 876-3998 CORRY VAN VIERSEN, 931 S.E. Marine Dr. Fa 5-9045 PETER VENNER, Box 790, lasper, Alberta 852-3409 PETER VOSS, Casiar, B.C. TERRY WALMAN, 4174 Selkirk St. Re 3-2962 RON WALSH, 2296 W. 13th Ave. Re 3-6363 THOMAS WARREN, 4118 N.E. 62nd, Seattle, Washington La 2-8408 ROBERT WILSON, 1224 6th Ave. A” Lethbridge, Alberta IANUSZ ZAWADZKI, 6537 Culloden Fa 7-6476 STEPHEN ZUCCOLINI, 8 66 W. 47th Ave. 266-9817 159 Congratulations to the Grads J. PAPPAS FURS LTD. 850 Granville Street Vancouver 2, British Columbia Wife dag ptato J Ifop FOR YOUNG MEN There is much fashion to be seen within the portals of this establishment. The selection of which has been influenced by the preferences of gentlemen at- tending Universities east and west. The best of tradition will be found at prices that are in keeping with the Gay Blades ' sense of fair play for the college allowance — drop in soon and often. Slaw Jiu. 545 Granville St. MU. 1-9831 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A BOARDER Brother Berndlmaier supervises a Junior Boarder study period. I Weary Senior Boarders make use of their recrea- tion facilities. This day is just beginning for Tom Reynolds. Compliments of STS. PETER and PAUL C.W.L. Msgr. Nichol administers the sacrament of Penance. After school relaxation is enjoyed by a group of boarders. Compliments of GARDINER, THORNTON, GATHE, and ASSOCIATES. A disinterested Boarder has his ears lowered. After a hard day of work, Senior Boarders relax at a game of pool. Two Junior Boarders attend to their weekly laundry needs. Compliments of A FRIEND. SHOP WHERE MOST STUDENTS DO Suits Slacks Jackets With WILLIE FLEMING At Sports Coats Shirts Etc. 771 Granville St Mu 1-2934 For Bakery Service To Churches, Schools and Institutions, 5675 Beresford South Burnaby, B.C. For Home Delivery Call 434-8757 INDEX A C Grocery Page 138 Abbey Church Supplies Page 138 Advance Venetian Blind Laundry Ltd. Page 130 Albion Forest Products Page 138 Alcazar Hotel Page 138 O.B. Allan Page 130 Alumni Association Page 1 15 Ardmonda Fruit Products Page 149 Arnold Quigley Page 142 Bank of Montreal Page 124 Bank of Nova Scotia Page 145 Barron Meat Market Page 130 Henry Birks Sons Page 121 Bjelland Co. Page 152 Blue Lagoon Pools Ltd. Page 141 Booth Optical Co. Ltd. Page 130 Boston Canning Co. Page 135 Boulevard Finishers Page 130 Bragg ' s Ltd. Page 138 Brite-Lite Plastic Signs Page 130 B.C. Bearing Ltd. Page 138 Brown Brothers Motors Page 1 17 Buchan ' s Kerrisdale Stationery Page 136 Burleigh Partners Ltd. Page 138 Burrard Hotel Page 138 Burrows Cleaners Ltd. Page 130 George Burton Pipe and Supply Co. Page 138 Byrnes Typewriters Page 138 25th Cambie Service Ltd. Page 130 Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Page 1 17 Canadian Pacific Airlines Page 129 Capital Hotel Ltd. Page 138 Carrothers Ladies Wear Page 130 Casbar Motel and Drive-in Theater Page 120 Claramonts Ltd. Page 133 Clemor Signs Services Ltd. Page 130 Coast Metal Products Ltd. Page 125 Coca Cola Ltd. Page 128 Collins Collins Page 138 Colonial Theater Page 138 Conrad ' s Pharmacy Page 130 Continental Hotel Ltd. Page 130 The Cookie Jar Party Shop Page 130 Coffee ' s Ltd. Page 132 Credit Recovery Services Page 130 Deacon ' s Service Ltd. Page 138 Deyman ' s Gift Shop Page 130 Dogwood Elliott Flowers Ltd. Page 130 Dueck on Broadway Page 138 Dunbar Lumber Supply Ltd. Page 130 Dunbar Texaco Service Page 130 The Dutch Galleries Page 130 T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Page 122 Eldorado Motor Hotel Page 121 Jack Elson Ltd. Page 160 F. and F. Equipment Ltd. Page 120 Family Bakery Page 165 Finning Tractors . Equipment Co. Ltd. Page 1 26 George Fisher Pharmacy Page 138 Fletcher ' s Ltd. Page 133 Forsythe Drugs Page 130 Fourth Avenue Heating and Plumbing Page 130 Y. Franks Appliances Furniture Page 1 19 Fraser Arms Hotel Ltd. Page 138 Fraser Radio Electric Ltd. Page 130 Fraser Valley Milk Producers Assocation Page 145 The French Hand Laundry Ltd. Page 1 18 166 Gallagher Bros. Plastering Stucco Contractors Ltd. Page 122 Gardiner, Thorton, Gathe, Associates Page 163 General Barber Shop Page 130 E.B. Gibbons Co. Ltd. Page 138 Goundry ' s Service Page 130 Graham the Cleaner Page 130 Grandview District Credit Union Page 130 Granville 41st Home Service Ltd. Page 130 Gurvin Jewelers Ltd. Page 130 Hale Optical Page 144 J.K. Hancock Chartered Accountants Page 130 Holy Ghost Parish Page 146 Harold ' s Drafting Service Page 130 Harrison Florists Page 130 Hayes Manufacturing Co. Ltd. Page 149 Hodgson Walshwood Products, B.C. Ltd. Page 138 Hudson ' s Bay Co. Page 123 Hugh McKinnon Ltd. Page 138 Industrial Nondestructive Testing Co. Ltd. Page 138 Jersey Farms Ltd. Page 152 Keir Son Ltd. Page 130 Keystone Business Forms Ltd. Page 138 J.D. Kern Page 138 Kerrisdale Bootery Page 130 Kerrisdale Bowladrome Page 130 Kerrisdale Lumber Co. Ltd. Page 138 Kiddie Kobbler Page 130 O.E. Kirby, M.D. Page 146 La Belle Supply Co., Ltd. Page 138 Lafarge Cement of North America Ltd. Page 138 Laurentide Financial Corporation Ltd. Page 137 E.A. Lee Formal Wear Rentals Ltd. Page 138 The Lions Den Page 165 Lion ' s Drive-In Restaurants Page 138 Walter M. Lowney Page 136 MacDonald Eddy Realty Co. Page 130 Macdonald ' s Prescriptions Ltd. Page 138 Thomas MacKay Co. Ltd. Page 154 Neil MacNeil Page 130 Magee Grocery Page 130 Main ' s Meat Market Page 130 W.H. Malkin Page 144 Marpole Equipment Page 130 Marshall ' s TV Appliances Page 130 Matz Wozny Custom Tailors Page 130 McCuish Formal Wear Ltd. Page 140 The McGavin Toastmaster Co. Page 147 Meat Market and Red Steer Meat Market Page 148 Millers Jewellers Page 143 Milne ' s Bakery Page 130 Montreal Trust Page 154 Moran ' s Uptown Pharmacy Page 130 Morrow Fuel Oil Sales Ltd. Page 138 Morton and Gale Radio Page 138 Mother ' s Auxiliary to Vancouver College Page 1 14 Moxon ' s Stamp Store Page 138 Frances Murphy Dance Studio Page 130 Nightingale Drugs Page 130 Oak Custom Tailors Page 138 Oakland Hardware Page 130 O ' Brien Advertising Ltd. Page 141 C.M. Oliver Co. Ltd. Page 138 Owl Drug Co. Page 138 Pacific Chrysler Plymouth Ltd. Page 138 Palm Dairies Ltd. Page 130 Pappas Furs Page 160 Paramount Radio and TV Page 130 Erv Parent Co. Ltd. Page 138 Pierre Paris Sons Ltd. Page 1 1 6 Pitman Business College Ltd. Page 138 Pitman Optical Ltd. Page 138 Pitman Pharmacy Page 130 Plaza Barbers Page 130 Pyramid Electric Ltd. Page 130 Quality Bakery Page 161 Queensland Tropical Fruits Page 156 Ramada Inn Page 138 Thomas B. Read Co. Ltd. Page 138 Reid ' s Medical Prescriptions Ltd. Page 138 Reynolds, Anderson Co. Page 134 Ridge Theatre Page 136 The Royal Bank of Canada Page 148 Ross Bridge Page 138 Glen Ross Page 138 Rust - Olem Page 138 Salmon ' s Transfer Page 143 Scotty ' s Home Service Page 130 Seafair Drugs Limited Page 130 Seven Up Vancouver Ltd. Page 156 Shannon Dairies Ltd. Page 132 Shaughnessy Heights Cleaners Page 130 Shell Canada Ltd. Page 140 Clarke Simpkins Ltd. Page 138 Sky-Chief Texaco Page 130 Slade and Stewart Ltd. Page 136 Morley Smith Motors Ltd. Page 138 Speiser Furs Ltd. Page 130 Squamish Coach Lines Page 125 State Farm Insurance Page 137 Storey ' s North Shore Ice and Fuel Page 138 Sts. Peter and Paul C.W.L. Page 162 St. Alice Hotel Page 130 Sunley Electrical Ltd. Page 127 Sunkist Growers Inc. Page 158 Super Valu No. 80 Page 130 Sweeny Cooperage Ltd. Page 1 19 Szasz ' s Appetizer Delicatessen Page 130 Tech Pharmacy Ltd. Page 130 Tiny ' s Coffee Shop Page 138 Todds Reddi Hot Foods Ltd. Page 124 Thomson . Page Ltd. Page 134 P. Tosi Co. Page 138 Trim ' s Variety Gift Shop Page 130 Tudor Meats Page 138 Universal Appraisal Co. Ltd. Page 138 Vancouver Cable Vision Ltd. Page 135 Vancouver Fancy Sausage Co. Page 131 Vancouver Fancy Sausage Co. Page 147 Vancouver Piano Co. Page 130 Vancouver Power Rentals Co. Page 130 Vancouver Stock Exchange Page 130 Varsity Sporting Goods Page 130 Vogue Flower Shop Page 130 Western Cartage Ltd. Page 150 Westminster Motor Products Page 138 Whittick ' s Mechanical Contractors Page 128 Mrs. Willman ' s Cakes Page 1 18 The Williams Piano House Page 138 Williams Bros. Photographers Page 130 Woodward Stores Page 150 Yale Hotel Page 138 P.B. Yates (Western) Ltd. Page 1 16 F.M. Yehle A.D. Macaulay Page 151 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS, LTD. Publishers — Manufacturers Yearbooks — Yearbook Covers Diplomas — Graduation Announcements Inkster Boulevard at Bunting Street Winnipeg, Manitoba Vancouver College Vancouver, B. C.